This is the sort of thing I wish would happen with most conferences/panels … a month or so ago the University of Southampton was the host for a conference called the Connected Past, which somehow slipped through the cracks at rogueclassicism in terms of an announcement of some sort. The focus, broadly speaking, was on looking at cross-disciplinary methodologies in archaeological research in various time periods. In any event, a pile of the presentations — several of which have a Classical bent — were recorded and are now available online:
Day: May 26, 2012
Classical Words of the Day
- pervade (Merriam Webster)
… and a dash of latinitas:
… and just a touch of Greek:
https://twitter.com/#!/LiddellandScott/status/206277550815719424
This Day in Ancient History: ante diem vii kalendas junias
ante diem vii kalendas junias
17 A.D. — Germanicus celebrates a triumph for his victories in Germany
106 A.D. — martyrdom of Zachary in Gaul
107 A.D. — Trajan arrives in Rome and celebrates a triumph for his victories over the Dacians
303 A.D. — martyrdom of Felicissimus, Heraclius, and others at what is now Todi (Umbria)

Blogosphere ~ On This Day in Ancient History – Trajan’s Dacian Triumph
About.com Ancient / Classical History: On This Day in Ancient History – Trajan’s Dacian Triumph.
Blogosphere ~ Earthquake Research and the Day of Jesus’ Crucifixion
Mark Goodacre: Earthquake Research and the Day of Jesus’ Crucifixion.