Links for the Week of 25 August

Virgil Out Loud, a free app with readings of the Aeneid, is now available. (via Emil Penarubia)
Roman nanotechnology? (via Ruth Breindel)
“Text & Textile: An Introduction to Wool-Working for Readers of Greek and Latin” is now available on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HlCTxDy_yv0&feature=youtu.be (via @lizgloyn)
A timeline of Greek and Roman myth (via @DCComm)
The Tin Latin Reader (via @diyclassics)
The Getty is releasing images into the public domain. (via @DCComm)
A clear article about the alternate date for the eruption of Vesuvius. (via @carolemadge)

More from the CANE blog

The Moving Sentence

Latin sentence structure is so difficult for students, since they are used to word order as the defining characteristic.  I found it best to start

Links for the Week of 13 January

A gingerbread Roman villa from King Arthur Flour’s contest: http://www.kingarthurflour.com/blog/2013/01/06/gingerbread-house-decorating-contest/ Ascanius is looking for late high school and early college Latin students to work at

Links for January 10th

Would you be considered beautiful in the ancient world?   More reasons why Homer may never have existed.   Some suggestions on how to use