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The Odyssey, Fetal Personhood, and Archaeology: Links for October 29

Check out “Ex Ithaca Cum Amore“, a film adaptation of the “Odyssey” being distributed in many languages, including Latin and Greek.
Where did punctuation come from?
Tara Mulder discusses Ancient Medicine and Fetal Personhood.
Have a look at some Bronze Age archaeological finds from Pylos.
Latin and Greek help early readers.

More from the CANE blog

Links for 4 April

April 4, 2013

How to Make an Ablative Absolute Quilt (via @rachelcinis) A political map of the ancient Mediterranean (via @sozmore) The Romans Revealed website tells stories about

CANE 2014 Meeting Highlights

March 11, 2014

ver appropinquat, and that means that convention season is upon us! The annual meeting just happened, NECTFL is swiftly approaching, and the summer brings the

Links 12 August

August 12, 2014

Here’s some of the interesting Classics-related items we’ve discovered over the last few weeks! The Washington Post has a story on the Active Latin movement.

Substitute Plans

February 5, 2013

With weather turning nasty and assorted illnesses going around, it’s a great time to look at substitute plans, both general thoughts and ideas for Emergency