mythweb.com: Good basic information about the Olympians with amusing comic-type illustrations.
Mythman.com: Look in the homework help section under Olympians. Don't let the guy with muscles fool you. He knows something or two!
Mr. Donn's Olympians: This well put together, friendly website has lots of resources for ancient history. Check out its basic information on the Olympians.
Encyclopedia Mythica: A list format of Greek deities. Do check out the image gallery. Also try the genealogy tables to determine your deity’s parentage.
British Museum: Clear information about twelve of the deities. This also includes examples of the deities from the museum's collection.
Theoi.com: A huge but easy to use collection of ancient art and stories about the deities. Don’t get bogged down in details, because this is used by Classicists at the highest levels!
Pantheon's Family Relationships: If you are still having difficulties finding family relationships, check here!
Parada: A linked search engine to primary sources.
Bullfinch Mythology: This is a complete text of a “modern” classic, Bulfinch’s mythology. If you still need a story about your deity, you may wish to come here.
Clip art ETC: This web site has vast collections of line drawings which you can use for projects.
Thought.co: This website takes you through the basic events and timeline of the Trojan War. Remember, if a word is in BLUE it is a hyperlink and will take you to another more specific article.
Storynory.com: If you're interested in learning more about the story of Dido and Aeneas, this is a great retelling. You can either read the story's transcript (scroll down to find it!) or listen to the audio of the story.
Mythman.com: If you're looking to learn about the greatest of the Greek heroes in the Trojan War, look here for an extensive article about the hero.
Parada: You can use this linked search engine to access a collection of secondary and primary sources about character from the Trojan War. Simply type the name of the character you want to know more about in the search engine bar.
Bullfinch Mythology: There is a LONG and involved chapter, or two, about the Trojan War here. Don't feel like you need to read it all; it is however a reliable source.
Aeneid- Primary Source Material
Book II tells the story of the sack of Troy. You'll find extensive information about the debate about the Trojan horse- Laocoon and a Greek spy named Sinon, the destruction of Troy, the murder of King Priam, and Aeneas' escape from the city.
Book IV outlines the romance, both rise and fall between Dido and Aeneas.
SuperSummary- If you're interested in mythology beyond basic Greek, check out some of the other sites collected here at SuperSummary.