An image-rich discussion of warrior women in ancient culture. Whether Amazons actually existed as literature and art portray them may not be as important as that literary and artistic depiction…

With quotes from ancient commentators and good graphics and images, this website may be most remarkable for its biographical catalog of famous mythical Amazons.

This was an article which recently came out in the journal Archaeology, and it's worth a look.

Not too terribly detailed, but interesting enough. However, there is still no evidence that Xena: Warrior Princess was a historical figure…

On women and their social status (or what there was of it) in ancient Egypt.

She was an Egyptian priestess from the 22^nd Dynasty (945-715 B.C.). Preserved as a mummy in the British Museum, she was recently given a scan with tomographic equipment in St. Thomas's Hospital in London. Learn what we discovered about her.

Frankly, I'd never thought about Anatolian women before this website. Expand your world.

In many ways, this is a glorified catalogue of famous Roman women. Informative, with good images and quotes from the ancients.

No images, just a lengthy article on the subject. Informative. But after a while, all the blocks of text wear heavily on the old eyeballs. Still, deification…Haven't women always been living goddesses?

A lovely site focusing on the underappreciated feminine factor in Rome. Nice images (even the backgrounds are beautiful), and some good links to other similar websites.

These three are a sort of "who's who" among goddesses, demigoddesses, nymphs, and mortal women. Here's where you go if you can't remember the difference between Callisto and Calliope…There are some brief biographies as well, and some links to related sites.

One of Chiuthyphro's personal favorites, the Diotima is an excellent collection of gender-related resources, as well as general resources. One of these features, for instance, is a very thorough catalogue of links to classical images. Aside from its beautifully ordered database of information on women in ancient culture, Diotima's extensive links to classics websites are worthy of attention.

A group of feminist scholars examining women and gender in the ancient world. The site does appear to be something of a cobweb page, however.

An index of online resources, such as ancient texts on the legal status of women. The listing is out of the University of Kentucky, and quite helpful.