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Links for the week of 30 September

A new Latin dictionary: http://www.instantlatin.com (via @twostraws)
NCLG Book Grant Application: @http://www.promotelatin.org/index.php?option=com_smartformer&Itemid=79 (via @etclassics)
Fundraising for a movie about the Roman army with “authentic gear:” http://livinghistory.phalera.com/en/projects/ (via @BenKaneAuthor)
A brief discussion of Roman law: http://flavias.blogspot.co.uk/2009/06/roman-law-courts.html (via @CarolineLawrenc)
A piece on Pompeii and the recent collapses: http://romanarcheo.blogspot.fr/2012/09/and-you-thought-pompeiis-volcano-was.html (via @Nihil_Novi_Net)
“Sound and Sense in Vergil:” http://thecampvs.com/2012/09/22/sound-and-sense-in-vergil-1/ (via @http://thecampvs.com/2012/09/22/sound-and-sense-in-vergil-1/)
A thesis on Roman baths: http://historyoftheancientworld.com/2012/09/three-studies-in-roman-public-bathing-origins-growth-and-social-aspects/ (via @Nihil_Novi_Net)

More from the CANE blog

Links for the Week of 20 January

January 20, 2013

The deadline to apply for the American Academy in Rome Classical Summer School has been extended to 31 January and there are still funding opportunities

ETAW Workshop – March 10, 2026

March 6, 2026

Sphinxes, lions, griffins, winged demons, angels, chimeras of all sorts are some of the most captivating and enduring images of Mediterranean antiquity. Monsters are found across in objects of all sizes, from tiny scarab amulets to monumental statues, across the region. They were part of the visual imaginary of people in antiquity, cutting across regions, periods, social classes, and communities.