Links for 23 May

A survey of what Roman law courts were like. (via @CarolineLawrenc)
Reconstructed views of Rome. (via @Caecilius_CLC)
Paint a tombstone from Roman Britain and learn about Regina, the woman it commemorates. (Great for Minimus users!)
Caroline Lawrence’s presidential address to JACT on the humors and Classical social media. Full of an amazing variety of resources. (via @CarolineLawrenc)
Picture and explanation of a Roman ballista ball. (via @SaveRome)
Vinciator lets you create texts of any Greek or Latin text with links to dictionary entries and parsers. (via @DCComm)
The British Museum has a powerpoint of images from their current Pompeii exhibit free for download. It includes the dormouse house!

More from the CANE blog

Links for the Week of 16 December

A petition to keep the tomb of the Roman general who inspired Gladiator from being reburied: http://dariusaryadigs.com/2012/save-the-gladiator-tomb-sign-the-ipetition/ (via @SaveRome) A Kickstarter to raise money for

Thursday Resource: EDSITEment!

EDSITEment! has lesson plans on a variety of topics, sorted by ages and categories. There are ones on Pompeii, Latin, and other topics from the

To the Letter (A Review)

What follows is a review by Ruth Breindel of an article, “Greek to Me,” by Mary Norris, published in the January 2019 issue of The

Reading Comprehension

Today’s guest post is by Katy Ganino Reddick. Background: Being committed to a reading approach to Latin, my students rarely translate an entire story from