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K Epps

Google Maps Mania: All Maps Lead to Rome - 0 views

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    "Digital Augustan Rome is an online interactive map of ancient Rome, as it looked around A.D. 14. The map is an accurate depiction of the size, location, and orientation of the various structures, roads, and water systems of the city at a pivotal phase in its transformation into the imperial capital."
International School of Central Switzerland

Maps for Students - Ancient World - 0 views

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    " list provides access to all of the maps in the Maps for Students collection."
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    " list provides access to all of the maps in the Maps for Students collection."
International School of Central Switzerland

Google Maps Mania: Google Maps of the Ancient World - 0 views

International School of Central Switzerland

Modern and Ancient Civilizations - Google Maps - 0 views

K Epps

Google Maps Mania: Mapping Strabo's Geographica - 0 views

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    "Recently Google Maps Mania reviewed the Hestia Project's Herodotus Timemap. Herodotus, sometimes known as the Father of History, was a fifth century Greek historian. In his 'Histories' Herodotus recounts the origins of the Great War between the Greeks and Persians and the rise of the Persian Empire."
International School of Central Switzerland

Play Caesar: Travel Ancient Rome with Stanford's Interactive Map | Open Culture - 0 views

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    Scholars of ancient history and IT experts at Stanford University have collaborated to create a novel way to study Ancient Rome. ORBIS, a geospatial network model, allows visitors to experience the strategy behind travel in antiquity. (Find a handy tutorial for using the system on the Web and YouTube). The ORBIS map includes about 750 mostly urban settlements of the Roman period
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    Scholars of ancient history and IT experts at Stanford University have collaborated to create a novel way to study Ancient Rome. ORBIS, a geospatial network model, allows visitors to experience the strategy behind travel in antiquity. (Find a handy tutorial for using the system on the Web and YouTube). The ORBIS map includes about 750 mostly urban settlements of the Roman period
K Epps

File:Amarnamap.png - Wikimedia Commons - 0 views

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    "Map of the ancient Near East during the Amarna period, showing the great powers of the period: Egypt (green), Hatti (yellow), the Kassite kingdom of Babylon (purple), Assyria (grey), and Mittani (red). Lighter areas show direct control, darker areas represent spheres of influence. The extent of the Achaean/Mycenaean civilization is shown in orange. On the map above: the territory between Medes and Iberia was called Ararat or Armenia, around the lake Van."
K Epps

Major river basins of the world | GRID-Arendal - Maps & Graphics library - 0 views

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    "Rivers form a hydrological mosaic, with an estimated 263 international river basins covering 45.3% of the land surface area of the earth, excluding Antarctica. This graphic shows the locations of 26 of the world's major river basins. A basin is defined as the land area (watershed) where all surface water drains to a certain river."
K Epps

Information about the Hittites - Home Page - 0 views

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    "Learn the history of the Hittites. Read about them in their own words. Reference a powerful map to reveal the Hittite world. Uncover the most recent discoveries. Discuss with others. You can do all of this at Hittites.info, in a single, powerful, integrated environment. Learn history in a way never before possible - at Hittites.info."
K Epps

archaeo_wine_timeliner - TimeMapper - 0 views

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    Time line and map of ancient wines
K Epps

Ancient Rivers - What Are the Important Ancient Rivers - 0 views

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    "All civilizations depend on available water, but not all depend on rivers. Rivers also provided ancient societies with access to trade -- not only of products, but ideas, including language, writing, and technology. River-based irrigation permitted communities to specialize and develop, even in areas lacking adequate rainfall. For those cultures that depended on them, rivers were the life blood."
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    "All civilizations depend on available water, but not all depend on rivers. Rivers also provided ancient societies with access to trade -- not only of products, but ideas, including language, writing, and technology. River-based irrigation permitted communities to specialize and develop, even in areas lacking adequate rainfall. For those cultures that depended on them, rivers were the life blood."
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