Finally can catch up with all the Classics blogs:

Mary Beard comments on the Sevso Treasure controversy ...

N.S. Gill comments on the execution of Sejanus ... there's also an item on Hephaestus ... she also links to some blogging tips from Aristotle ... and with Hallowe'en looming, folks will want to take note of some ancient ghost stories ...

Adrian Murdoch points us to some searchable Greek inscriptions at the PHI ... he's also found a good online text of the Epitome de Caesaribus ...

On a related note, Dorothy King links to various articles and an interesting video about the Sevso hoard (this hoard/treasure thing seems to be used in the same way as Elgin/Parthenon, no?)

Laura Gibbs' roundups for the week are here ... and here ... and here ... and here ...

Caroline Graham is pondering how to turn pwned into Latin ...

Alun comments on 300 (with the trailer, in case you've missed it) ...

Ben Smith adds to the Canonical Lists series at Thoughts on Antiquity ...

Andrew Criddle has some noggin fodder on Origen and the Testimonium Flavianum ...

Brandon Watson has an interesting post on the Socratic Tradition and Death of Jesus ...

Ioannis Georganas tells us of an item from the Greek press on the Sanctuary of Hercules at Thebes ... there's also a nice selection of dig websites of interest ...

Michael Gilleland has an interesting item on Our God is Marching On ...

Mary Harrsch has posted some very nice photos of ancient stuff from the Dallas Museum of Art ...

David Derrick looks at the influence of Thucydides on Victorian historiography ...

Irene Hahn announces some future book chats ...

Peter Jones has added some of his recent columns from the Spectator at the Friends of Classics page ...

I think my spiders failed me on this one as I note something at the Center for Hellenic Studies that I think I missed:

August 28, 2006: Two new works are available as of today. Yannick Durbec's "Callimaque Aitia Fr. 26 (Pfeiffer) et la tradition rhapsodique" (Callimaque (NaN Kb)), and Benjamin Woodring's "Trajectories of things: Spears, Arrows, and Agency in Ancient Greek Epic Poetry" (Trajectories of Things: Spears (NaN Kb)).

Belated happy blogiversary to Stephen Carlson (who rounds up his most popular posts) ...