Rochelle Altman and Jay Treat, Introductory Readings for the Study of Judaism in the Greco-Roman Period / web link
Jean Alvares, A Searchable Bibliography for The Ancient Novel (2000+ items) / web link
Antti Arjava, A comprehensive bibliography on Women in Late Antiquity / web link
Meir Bar-Ilan, Bibliography on Childhood in Antiquity / web link
Meir Bar-Ilan, Bibliography on Jewish Women in Antiquity / web link
John-Gabriel Bodard, Witches and Magic Users in Greek Literature: Magic Bibliographies and Resources / web link
Martijn Cuypers, A Bibliography of Hellenistic Poetry / web link
The Internet Movie Database, Cleopatra on the Silver Screen / web link
Lowell Edmunds, A Bibliography for Thucydides / web link
Lowell Edmunds and Shirley Werner, Tools of the Trade for the Study of Roman Literature / web link
Lowell Edmunds, Some Dictionaries of Literary Theory and Related Areas / web link
T. Gagos, A Select Bibliography of Papyrology / web link
Thalia Gouma-Peterson, Women in Byzantium / web link
Paul Halsall, People with a History: An Online Guide to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Trans History / web link
K. C. Hanson, Ritual and Ceremony in the Ancient Mediterranean and Near East: A Select Classified Bibliography (1970-1996) / web link
K. C. Hanson, Ritual and Ceremony in the Graeco-Roman World: A Select Classified Bibliography (1970-1996) / web link
Kelley Hays-Gilpin and Susan Carroll Roberts, Gender Archaeology / web link
Malcolm Heath, Aristotle Poetics: a bibliography / web link
Steven L. Hensen, John F. Oates, Peter van Minnen, Suzanne D. Corr and Paul Mangiafico, Duke Papyrus Archive [texts, bibliography, etc.] / web link
Demetrios Ioannides, Classical Mythology / web link
K. Mayer, Chaironeia, Plutarch’s home on the Web (includes bibliography) / web link
McGinn, Thomas A.J., Prostitution, Sexuality, and the Law in Ancient Rome, Oxford: Oxford University Press (1998) [Introduction: Law in Society; Civic Disabilities: The Status of Prostitutes and Pimps as Roman Citizens; The Lex Iulia et Papia; Emperors, Jurists, and the Lex Iulia et Papia; The Lex Iulia de Adulteriis Coercendis; Emperors, Jurists, and the Lex Iulia de Adulteriis Coercendis; The Taxation of Roman Prostitutes; Ne Serva Prostituatur: Restrictive Covenants in the Sale of Slaves; Prostitution and the Law of the Jurists; Conclusion: Diversity and Unity in Roman Legal Perspectives on Prostitution; Bibliography; Index of Sources; Index of Persons; Index of Subjects] / bmcr / web link
Tim Moore, Drama in the Roman Republic: Getting Started / web link