Good Website for Roman Empire information?

[Redalvilgeshki]

I really am yearning for more knowledge about Ancient Rome and the Roman Military.
Wikipedia is no longer sufficeing.......

I want something similar to http://napoleonistyka.atspace.com/index.html.

[Tiberius Tosi]

http://www.roman-empire.net/

This one is always good for starters.

[asianboy]

MyArmoury for arms and armour in general

http://www.unrv.com/forum/index.php?act=ST&f=14&t=1190
The people there are quite "enthusiastic" about their love of the Roman army.

As for a good book, there's The Army of the Caesars by Michael Grant

[Aetius]

http://www.unrv.com/

Quite detailed once you pass through the front page.

MyArmoury for arms and armour in general

http://www.unrv.com/forum/index.php?act=ST&f=14&t=1190
The people there are quite "enthusiastic" about their love of the Roman army.

As for a good book, there's The Army of the Caesars by Michael Grant

Lol +rep

"GTFO Han supporter, this is a roman forum. Thread closed."

[asianboy]

http://www.unrv.com/

Quite detailed once you pass through the front page.

Lol +rep

"GTFO Han supporter, this is a roman forum. Thread closed."

+rep for you
for your understanding of the difficulties faced by the Non-Biased Thai-Chinese-American in Eurocentric forums.

[Redalvilgeshki]

I want something a Professor would use!

[Xellos_Moon]

I want something a Professor would use!

google it

[ray243]

I want something a Professor would use!

These websites has tons of papers written by professors.

http://www.princeton.edu/~pswpc/index.html

http://www.roman-emperors.org/impindex.htm

[NikeBG]

You need a library and actual books then.

[Odovacar]

Professors don't use websites like playboys don't sex with plastic girls...

[Cornelius Plautus]

I suggest reading Isaac Asimov's (the historian, not the science fiction author) The Roman Republic, if you can find it. (It's rather hard to find).

Once you know a bit more, look up and read Plutarch's Lives or Suetonius' Twelve Caesars. They're both very good reads, if you can get through the often dense language of two thousand year old men.

[Hiero of Syracuse]

Well I know of a Roman encyclopedia, which is visually stunning containing thousands of photographs of ruins throughout the Roman Empire, my favorite are personally Pompeii due to the condition it was preserved in and the . If you're looking for detail information about it's architecture and culture than try it out, if you are looking for military information than I suggest reading books by good ol' Caesar himself.

The book I mentioned is called: Ancient Rome : history of a civilization that ruled the world