Look at the bibliographies, footnotes and reference lists in the articles, books, and reference sources you have already found!
These will lead you to other relevant sources, both secondary and primary sources. Then, search for the article or book in Knox Primo to see if it is available. Use Tipasa to obtain articles not available in full text in Knox Primo.
Browsing for books on the shelves can be a very useful way to gather materials on a topic. For libraries using the Library of Congress system for classifying books, all books on a topic are shelved together. For some heavily studied areas of the Ancient Mediterranean world the relevant call number sections are:
BM 1 to BM 990 -- Judaism
BR 1 to BR 275 -- Early Christianity
DE -- The Mediterranean Region. Greco-Roman world
DF10 to DF 289 -- Ancient Greece
DG 11 to DG 365 -- Ancient Italy. Rome to 476
DS 41 to DS 66 -- Middle East. Arab East. Near East.
DS 101 to DS 151 -- Israel (Palestine)
HQ 1127 to HQ 1137 -- Women in Antiquity
N 5600 to N 5800 -- Ancient Greek and Roman art
PA 3000-3049 -- Classical literature, generally
PA 3050-4505 -- Greek literature
PA 6000-6971 -- Roman literature
As with any database, you can search Knox Primo using keywords that describe your topic.
Libraries use a call number system to organize materials in their collections. A call number allows you to find a book on the shelf, and also gives you some indication of the subject matter of the book. Watch this brief video (3:55) to learn how to read call numbers.
Use Knox Primo to check for books and technical reports that you can borrow from another I-Share library. When searching, choose the "All I-Share Libraries" search option:
I-Share deliveries usually arrive in about 5 days.