HyperHistory contains that ole' chronological chart
with a variety of world cultures--except it has a new twist! Instead of a
two dimensional "wall chart," this page enhances the typical
chronology of world cultures with maps, people, places, and valuable
information.
Creative Impulse takes the artist's view of world history. The
site is arranged chronologically from prehistory to the present and has
hundreds of traditional history links (people, places and events) plus
links to the art, architecture, literature, drama, music, dance and
philosophy of each era. It is quite extensive and contains over 2300
annotated and rated links (and it's still growing).
Memories of 1945is an interactive e-mail
listserv where students can pose questions to a variety of witnesses from
World War II. This page explains how to sign up.
H-GIG Living History is dedicated to the
preservation and teaching of history through hands-on learning.
Egyptian Art and Archaeology Web including an exhibit of some of
the Egyptian antiquities and a short tour of Egypt.
Labyrinth: Medieval Studies at Georgetown University
is one of the most referred to site on the middle ages. A must see.
Julius Caesar - A good
example of intregrating English and social studies. Touches on writing
skills and composition with an exploration of government and civics.
The Enlightenment: From the Age of Faith to the
Age of Reason provides an organized start to this historical period of
change.
The Great Depression and World War II (1929-1945)
This site provides some additional direction around the web. There
are some lesson plans that posted as examples here as well. Some of the
sites offerred are old and out of use, but it is worth the look.
Eighteenth-Century Resources - Think of anything about the
eighteenth century time period and it is here. The search engine provided
will orient you on your way. The site is definitely grounded in the
western civ. tradition, but who knows to where Mr. Lynch will expand.
Exploring Ancient World Cultures - An extensive compilation of
web-based information on ancient cultures of the world. A history-oriented
site produced largely by historians, check out their global credentials! A
great reference for teachers, and a great reference for student
inquiry-based projects.
Julius Caesar - A good
example of intregrating English and social studies. Touches on writing
skills and composition with an exploration of government and civics.