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Near East

Sites:

» Ancient Mesopotamia Open in a new browser window - Provides information about geography, religion, daily life, and clothing. Includes classroom activities and homework help.
» Ancient Near East Art Open in a new browser window - Includes examples of art from ancient Mesopotamia, Babylon, Sumer, and the Indus Valley. From the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
» Ancient Persia: Cyrus the Great Open in a new browser window - Introduces the Persian king believed to be the first to become involved in human rights.
» Gilgamesh Study Guide Open in a new browser window - Tells about an ancient King of Uruk who is thought to have actually existed. Considered the oldest historical story in the world.
» History of Assyrians Open in a new browser window - Details about the Assyrian empire (2400 B.C. to 612 B.C.), which was located mainly between Tigris and Euphrates rivers and was just northwest of ancient Babylonia. Page includes alphabet sample, maps, and demographic information.
» Home of the Hittites Open in a new browser window - Detailed study guide explains who these people were and tells what deities they worshipped.
» Mesopotamia Open in a new browser window - Features its civilizations, cultures and brief timeline.
» Mesopotamia 9000 - 500 B.C Open in a new browser window - Provides a timeline of the region.
» Mesopotamia in the Electronic Passport Open in a new browser window - Provides information about the Fertile Crescent. Includes, a brief look at its geography, culture, and history.
» Odyssey Online: Near East Open in a new browser window - Tells about ancient life in the cradle of civilization.
» The Jerusalem Mosaic Open in a new browser window - The Hebrew University of Jerusalem offers a readable history of the city by period, with a map for each and photographs and information on surviving historic buildings. English and Hebrew versions available.
» The UnMuseum: Tower of Babel Open in a new browser window - Report on what archaeological and historical research reveal about this tower.
» Write like a Babylonian Open in a new browser window - Tells about the first written language, called cuneiform, which was invented by ancient Babylonians. Displays visitors' names in cuneiform.


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