Corpus Scriptorum Latinorum
This collaborative project aims to create a digital library of Latin literature, spanning from the earliest epigraphic remains to the Neo-Latinists of the eighteenth century. Toward this end, we maintain an up-to-date catalogue of all Latin texts that are currently available online, making CSL a single, centralized resource for locating Latin literature on the internet.

The Private Life of the Romans (1903, 1932)
This classic work, written by Harold Johnston and revised by Mary Johnston, provides a clear and concise introduction to Roman daily life. Topics covered include the family, the Roman name, marriage and the position of women, children and education, slaves, clients, the house and its furniture, clothing, food and meals, amusements, travel and correspondence, religion, funeral ceremonies and burial customs.

Outlines of Roman History (1901)
This turn-of-the-century textbook, from the era when no student could go through school without a heavy dose of Greek and Roman history, covers 1,200 years in under 350 pages. Despite its brevity and inevitable datedness, Morey's work packs all the fundamentals and more into this short volume, providing one of the best available overviews of Roman history.

A Grammar of Oscan and Umbrian (1904, 1928)
Seventy years after its last revision, this book obviously does not contain the most up-to-date scholarship on the subject it treats. Nevertheless, it is the only work of its kind ever to be published and remains the standard text for the study of Latin's Italic relatives. (in progress)

Genealogy of the Gods
Starting with Chaos, this extensive family tree traces the blood relationships of over 1,000 characters in Greco-Roman mythology, providing a visual representation of the simultaneous complexity and continuity of the ancient tradition.