Links to History

[JERUSALEM]

http://crusades.boisestate.edu/
listed by Wild Bill Kelso

is good one
but when it comes to Grand Crusades it is much useful

Link



It's out of compete, because it is best one written by Setton and his fellow Researchers among them outstanding Sir Steven Runsiman and others .

[Jan Taihwo]

Thanks JERUSALEM!
Sorry for the late answer, been kinda busy (and am still).

[Turk]

Hi,
I need a link for the Armies in the hellenistic age in the year:323Bc-73Bc
Can someone help?

[milns]

History of Spain, lots of books about history of Spain, mostly middle ages.
http://libro.uca.edu/

[nekus]

History about ancient greeks cities
http://www.sikyon.com/index.html

[redirflow]

Maps of Napoleonic Wars:

http://www.dean.usma.edu/history/web...ar%20index.htm

(To Administrator, please update this thread, many thanks.)

[Odovacar]

National Security Archive from USA

http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/

[Jan Taihwo]

Finally updated...

Thanks to milns, nekus, redirflow and Odovacar for links.
If anyone stumbles across something about "Armies in the hellenistic age" then please post it here.

*Removed Rome/Culture as all links were dead.
*Removed alot of dead links
*Added Modern

[pannonian]

From armenica:

Hi!

Saw that you have couple of threads containing maps and links to our page so I thought to properly present our page and it resources: Armenica.org (http://www.armenica.org) contains the complete history of Armenia, covering the period between 800BC and 2004, illustrated with maps and other information.

I hope that you will find the contents of our site interesting and useful in your discussions.

With best regards,

Vahagn Avedian
Armenica.org

[Mr Longbowman]

I need to write a long essay about the knight orders of the medival era

Links plz?

[Winter]

I stumbled upon this while researching Cataline for a Latin paper, and just had to share it:

http://www.forumromanum.org/literature/authors_a.html

This site has writings from almost any Roman or Latin author you could think of; from Augustus and Cicero to Suetonius and Virgil. There are literally hundreds of choices here.

Anyone interested in anyone from Roman history should check it out.

One Caveat: a background in Latin is reccommended, as some of the minor works are only partially translated, some not at all. Most major works by the well known authors are translated, however.

Also, don't use the search bar, use the browse buttons at the bottom. They work better.

[The10thLegion]

For Roman history...The History of Rome podcast is very good

[Manuel Komnenos]

Very interesting site focusing on history of medieval hungarian kingdom, english translation availible;
Needed a little of exploration
History of medieval hungarian kingdom

[The White Knight]

I found www.bbc.co.uk/history is an excellent introductory history site, with lots of topics covered. It's all well presented with a broad range of audio-visial and interactive content (time-lines, maps, ...). It also contains a growing archive with many stories relating to WW2.

[Jan Taihwo]

Thanks to pannonian, Winter, the tenth legion, Manuel Komnenos and The White Knight for links.

*Removed some dead links

[Odovacar]

http://www.documentacatholicaomnia.e...Littera_T.html

A great online library, classical works in original, sources, etc.

[Manuel Komnenos]

One more candy for you all...especially castle lovers
Really huge database for Castles in Hungary - mainly on Hungarian language but lot of pics and 3d(lot of views), and interactive map

Castles in Hungary

Enjoy!

[Odovacar]

Good link, Comnenos

If you are french you check here whether any of your ancestors was executed during the jacobin terror!


http://les.guillotines.free.fr/

[Athkara]

Thought i'd share some nice material on ancient Chinese history,

-Professor Rafe de Crespigny's online publications:
http://asianstudies.anu.edu.au/Early_Imperial_China

An in-depth anaysis of the Eastern Han and the Three Kingdoms, including a translation of a large portion of the Zizhi Tongjing

-Professor Edward Kaplan's articles on the entireity of Chinese history:
http://www.ac.wwu.edu/~kaplan/

-A site dedicated to the Silk Road:
http://depts.washington.edu/silkroad/

Has translations of various historical texts, in cluding portions of the Shiji and Han Shu

-Nice maps of China at different points in history:
http://map.huhai.net/

-Something else I stumbled accross, The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire:
http://www.worldwideschool.org/libra...ire-1/toc.html

-Xenophon's Anabasis:
http://etext.library.adelaide.edu.au/x/xenophon/x5an/

[Odovacar]

Download the Sagas, or Jordanes with some older articles:

http://www.northvegr.org/lore/pdf.php