Travel, Gold, and Princesses: Links for June 26
Doing the “Caesar Shuffle” in Rome….Some tips on travel.
Want to Walk the Appian Way?
Save the Domus Aurea!
This awesome blog explores the world of Zenobia and other ancient females.
Doing the “Caesar Shuffle” in Rome….Some tips on travel.
Want to Walk the Appian Way?
Save the Domus Aurea!
This awesome blog explores the world of Zenobia and other ancient females.
The Digital Classics Association has sent out a call for papers for their panel at the 2014 APA Conference. Deadline is 29 March 2013.
Article by Mary Beard on Pompeii with an interactive map. (via @wmarybeard)
Free e-book on Pompeii from the British Museum. (via @cortsims and Emil Penarubia)
Secrets of Ancient Greek gastronomy.
(via @SarahEBond)
Review of a recipe from Pass the Garum, with a picture of a Roman soldier in full kit eating it. (via @ancientblogger)
Recipe for Roman bread. (via @ClassicsAlberta)
Petition to save the Gladiator tomb. (via @SaveRome)
Raising money for Doctors without Borders and Combat Stress by walking Hadrian’s Wall. (via @BenKaneAuthor)
Essay on studying Classics. (via @rogueclassicist)
APA blog post on reasons to study non-STEM subjects. (via @apaclassics)
“Living Latin, Living History,”an immersion spoken Latin course in Rome that runs from 12 June to 1 July. (via @apaclassics)
Map of Roman trade routes. (via @ancientblogger)
Map of marble quarries near Rome (link is to a Twitter-hosted image.) (via @SarahEBond)
The seven hills of Rome, with Google street views.(via @italofileblog)
Silk road route map.(via @ancientblogger)
Roman army camp in Germany. (via @quinnkl)
Temple to Jupiter Stator may have been found. (via @DrKillgrove)
Pictures of excavations under St. Peter’s in Rome during the 1950s.(via @ByzCapp)
Primary source texts about Roman women.(via @DCComm)
A list of interesting Roman women. (via @tronchin)
This post from Latin for Addicts talks about Latin words from Proto Indo European.
A summary of information on the missing Ninth Legion. (via @carolemadge)
Review of Mary Beard’s new book. (via @TelegraphBooks)
Recordings of mythological stories. (via @classicslibrary)
(edited to fix a typo)