Rouman Lecture Series – October 2, 2024
The John C. Rouman Classical Lecture Series presents A Free and Public Lecture: “Visions of Vesuvius from the Roman World: From Natural Disaster to Literary
The John C. Rouman Classical Lecture Series presents A Free and Public Lecture: “Visions of Vesuvius from the Roman World: From Natural Disaster to Literary
Food is a great vehicle for learning. In addition to the fact that students tend to enjoy creating and consuming it, food is vitally important;
L.A.R.P. stands for “Live Action Role Playing.” It may sound odd, but chances are good that if you’ve ever run a classroom you have asked
For some reason, I have found that whenever I get my upper level students, they have no historical context for what we are reading. This
Linear B tablets and Mycenean Palace discovered near Sparta!! Someone has now made a bunch of Roman Emperors in Legos! A fascinating history of Chemical Warfare for
I’ve taught a unit on the Bayeux Tapestry now for two years, and I like exploring it more and more each time. The Tapestry can
As a Latin teacher, I’m always eager to expose students to the great political sweep of epic events that is Roman history but stymied by
The Twitter account @CryForByzantium recently finished tweeting Byzantine history and has started again. It’s told clearly and humorously, and following is a great way to
Today’s post is a guest post by Kevin Ballestrini. “What exactly is Operation LAPIS? Is it a game? Is it a simulation? How do you
If you’re looking for wonderful images from the ancient world (or any time period), check out the Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History. You can search