Akhenaten's World: The Middle East during the reign of pharaoh Akhenaten in the 14th century BCE, including maps and atlas.
Ancient Accounts of Arabia, 430BCE-550CE: From the Ancient History Sourcebook.
Ancient and Medieval Middle East Resources: Selected links provided by the Columbia University Department of Middle East Studies.
Ancient Near East History: Selected links, from World History Compass.
AncientNearEast.net: Portal. Links include archaeological sites and excavations by country, museums, publications, academic departments, and relevant current events.
Arabesco: Devoted to the Arab and Muslim heritage and their historical contributions to science, geography, engineering, architecture, art, literature, and other fields.
Etana: A university consortium site, Etana seeks to provide searching access to online resources relating to the Ancient Near East. Previously known as ABZU.
History of the Ancient Near East: Historical information and links covering the region from Turkey to Southwestern Iran.
Hittite Home Page: From Prof. Bille Jean Collins at Emory University. Collections of text, including the updated Catalog of Hittite Texts (CHT), and other archeological and historical research resources.
Hittite/Hurrian Mythology: Christopher B. Siren describes these early people and their gods, with a bibliography.
Hittites: 1600-717 BC: Brief chronology of the Hittite Empire as well as an overview of their language, legal system, and religion.
Middle East Medievalists: Scholarly association working to advance the study of the medieval Middle East. Site includes article index of their bulletin Al-`Usur al-Wusta.
Mything Links: The Near East: Illustrated and annotated collection of links looking at the history, mythology, traditions, and archaeological wealth of ancient Anatolia and Central Asia. Includes a section on the Amazons.
Myths and Facts about the Origin of the Arabs: Historic and cultural research about the origin of the Arabs. The Ismaelite myth and other legends examined and compared with documented evidences.
The Aryans in the Near Eastern Sources (4th-2nd Millennium BC): Traces of the Aryans in the earliest texts of Mesopotamia, Asia Minor and Egypt from the 4th to 2nd Millennium BC.