Around the Classical Blogosphere:
N.S. Gill starts us off with a feature on Lycurgus ... there was also something about Theodosius and his accession ...
Adrian Murdoch was also marking the accession of Theodosius ... and giving details about his death ... there were also a couple of posts about Synesius of Cyrenehere and here ...
Ed Flinn continues posting a coin a day at Hobbyblog ... my pick of the week is a Gallienus/Aesculapius ... (interestingly, given our post during the week on the caduceus/staff of Aesculapius confusion, it's interesting Ed also featured a coin with a caduceus) ...
Also on the coin front, Ed Snible had links to an auction catalog here ... and a different sort of catalog here ...
Kristian Minck continued his look at reliefs of wagons and other transport thingies ... there were some modern comparisons too ...
Dorothy King had a nice feature on Hellenistic sculpture from Ai Khanoum ...
Troels Myrup attended a talk at the Getty on Late Antique sculpture ...
Glaukopis begins her reviews of the new series of Rome (I didn't have time to watch, alas ... will miss it again tonight) ....
At Campus Mawrtius, Eric has had a series of posts about the early books of Livy ... we'll just link to the main page so you can take it all in ...
David Parson had links to some teaching aids ...
David Derrick was enlightening us about the Hyperboreans ...
Laura Gibbs continues to post piles of useful instructional materials ...
Michael Gilleland found a modern asyndetic privative adjective use ...
Mary Beard was busy this week, blogging about Seamus Heaney and Latin ... on exams getting more difficult ... the launch of the new term and her History of Roman Britain course (which has some fun links) ...
Nikolaos posts a nice video about Vespasian and the Jewish revolt ...
... while Nicholas was showing us some interesting stuff from Callimachus ... and another item on the birth of Aphrodite ...
A number of posts from Eurylochus this week, in anticipation of moving that horse into Troy ... preliminaries ... the plan ... but there's a hitch ...
There's a new look to Debra Hamel's Summer Classics pages ....
Ioannis Georganis continues posting at Mediterranean Archaeology ...
Father Foster was talking about Pliny and the Christians ...
New Biblioblog: Scripta de divinis ...
Christianity Today had a feature on Antony of Egypt ...
On another note, Ginny Lindzey sent me an interesting hallmark ecard last week, which I'm sure Classicists the world over can make use of ...
I also keep forgetting to mention the Puellagirl site sent in by popculch observer VJ (thanks!) ....
On yet another note, as you will see below, I'm going to stop my experiment with separate blogs for jobs, conferences, etc. ... my work habits just don't get to them if they're 'elsewhere'. I'll experiment with the 'sections' feature of Tangelo for a while, but all items should appear on the main page.
Finally, issue 9.39 of our Explorator newsletter is up ... the Ancient World on Television listings will follow much later tonight ....
N.S. Gill starts us off with a feature on Lycurgus ... there was also something about Theodosius and his accession ...
Adrian Murdoch was also marking the accession of Theodosius ... and giving details about his death ... there were also a couple of posts about Synesius of Cyrenehere and here ...
Ed Flinn continues posting a coin a day at Hobbyblog ... my pick of the week is a Gallienus/Aesculapius ... (interestingly, given our post during the week on the caduceus/staff of Aesculapius confusion, it's interesting Ed also featured a coin with a caduceus) ...
Also on the coin front, Ed Snible had links to an auction catalog here ... and a different sort of catalog here ...
Kristian Minck continued his look at reliefs of wagons and other transport thingies ... there were some modern comparisons too ...
Dorothy King had a nice feature on Hellenistic sculpture from Ai Khanoum ...
Troels Myrup attended a talk at the Getty on Late Antique sculpture ...
Glaukopis begins her reviews of the new series of Rome (I didn't have time to watch, alas ... will miss it again tonight) ....
At Campus Mawrtius, Eric has had a series of posts about the early books of Livy ... we'll just link to the main page so you can take it all in ...
David Parson had links to some teaching aids ...
David Derrick was enlightening us about the Hyperboreans ...
Laura Gibbs continues to post piles of useful instructional materials ...
Michael Gilleland found a modern asyndetic privative adjective use ...
Mary Beard was busy this week, blogging about Seamus Heaney and Latin ... on exams getting more difficult ... the launch of the new term and her History of Roman Britain course (which has some fun links) ...
Nikolaos posts a nice video about Vespasian and the Jewish revolt ...
... while Nicholas was showing us some interesting stuff from Callimachus ... and another item on the birth of Aphrodite ...
A number of posts from Eurylochus this week, in anticipation of moving that horse into Troy ... preliminaries ... the plan ... but there's a hitch ...
There's a new look to Debra Hamel's Summer Classics pages ....
Ioannis Georganis continues posting at Mediterranean Archaeology ...
Father Foster was talking about Pliny and the Christians ...
New Biblioblog: Scripta de divinis ...
Christianity Today had a feature on Antony of Egypt ...
On another note, Ginny Lindzey sent me an interesting hallmark ecard last week, which I'm sure Classicists the world over can make use of ...
I also keep forgetting to mention the Puellagirl site sent in by popculch observer VJ (thanks!) ....
On yet another note, as you will see below, I'm going to stop my experiment with separate blogs for jobs, conferences, etc. ... my work habits just don't get to them if they're 'elsewhere'. I'll experiment with the 'sections' feature of Tangelo for a while, but all items should appear on the main page.
Finally, issue 9.39 of our Explorator newsletter is up ... the Ancient World on Television listings will follow much later tonight ....