Pluto Misjudged and Trump's Hair: Links for Sept. 24

Here are some of the interesting things we’ve found online this week!
Atlanta area teachers Rachel Ash and Miriam Patrick have published an easy Latin reader titled Pluto – Fabula Amoris, suitable for 1st or 2nd year Latin students.
Charles Bethea in The New Yorker comp-“hairs” Donald Trump and Hadrian!
Maine-born Classics major Shannon Viola has an essay in Cleaver Magazine titled “Touched from the Sky” about why she finds the study of Latin so compelling.
 
 
 

More from the CANE blog

Links – 20 Nov.

Here are some interesting articles, sites, and ephemera we’ve found this week! A recent find in Japan shows just how far Roman goods could travel.

Links for April 2nd

Food-truck owners in Philadelphia experiment with Roman cooking. Scenes of Syrian forces rolling back into what is left of Palmyra. Ancient Greek sculptures (and Jesus?)

Recycled Rome

By: Bonnie A. Catto      Rome is the eternal city, urbs aeterna, yet it is continually evolving.   In Spring 2023 while teaching in Rome for

Links for the Week of 9 December

Information about the ancient world from grape seeds: http://phys.org/news/2012-12-classics-professor-unearths-archaeological-clues.html (via @DrKillgrove) Rick Riordan has a teacher’s guide for the Camp Half Blood Books: http://rickriordan.com/my-books/percy-jackson/resources/teachers-guide.aspx (via