Skip to main content
CoursebeginnerFree

Roman Architecture

Coursera

Roman Architecture is a course for people who love to travel and want to discover the power of architecture to shape politics, society, and culture.

Visit resource
Also charted under:Roman Civilization

More resources on Ancient Art & Architecture

PodcastFree

Lit Century

Host Catherine Nichols and guests choose one book for each year of the twentieth century (Nella Larsen's Passing, 1936, Jacqueline Susann's Valley of the Dolls, 1966; Mohandas Gandhi's Indian Home Rule, 1909) and talk about it in its historical and literary context. Tune in to find out what the 20th century was all about.

PodcastFree

Poetry Off the Shelf

Producer Helena de Groot talks to poets about language, dreams, love and loss, identity, connection, anger, discomfort, the creative process, the state of the world and the world of the soul. Hard conversations are welcomed—laughter is, too.

WebsiteFree

smarthistory.org

Smarthistory.org provides free, student-friendly art history resources through expert-led short videos and concise essays that analyze major artworks, movements, and cultural contexts from around the world. It features visual analyses, contextual histories, and thematic comparisons suitable for students and educators.

CourseFree

Roman Architecture

Explore Roman Architecture with Smart History! Learn about iconic structures and building techniques in this engaging course.

WebsiteFree

Perseus Digital Library

Tufts University's Perseus Digital Library, a long-running collection of Greek and Latin texts with translations, plus catalogued images of ancient art, coins, sculpture, and archaeological sites. Learners can study classical artworks alongside the primary sources describing them.

WebsiteFree

The Metropolitan Museum of Art Timeline

The Met's Heilbrunn Timeline pairs objects from the museum's collection with essays organized by region and period, from 8000 B.C. onward. Readers come away able to place a work geographically and chronologically and to see cross-cultural contemporaries.

See all Ancient Art & Architecture resources →