Hodie est pridie III Kal. Feb. 2772 AUC ~ 7 Gamelion in the third year of the 699th Olympiad

In the News

• Scavi clandestini nelle necropoli di Ragusa: tre persone denunciate – IlGiornale.it
• Brexit will strengthen European support for return of Parthenon Marbles, says Greek minister – Reuters

In Case You Missed It

• Tornos News | Sensational Archaic building unearthed at Epidaurus Asclepieion in Greece

Classicists and Classics in the News

• Classicist Mary Beard explains why she posed for life drawings
• [Mira Green] Inside the diets of ancient Romans | Arts And Leisure | dailyuw.com

Public Facing Classics

• [Rick LaFleur] Secret Lives of Words: Crab Nebula, cankers and cranks – Opinion – The Times – Apalachicola, FL
• The Shock of the Nude – Column – Mary Beard: A Don’s life – TLS
• ACE ‘World of the Hero’ Event at the British Museum – ACE Classics

Fresh Bloggery

• Signs that Someone’s A Fraud – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• Roman Archaeology Blog: Archaeologists analyze the composition of a Roman-era ‘makeup case’
• The Library Gave Birth to the Tyrant – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• Three Things Thursday: Digital Stuff, Underworld, NDQ | Archaeology of the Mediterranean World
• On Kindness, Some Roman Words – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• Lord Elgin and the Parthenon featured on Stuff You Missed in History Class – Illicit Cultural Property
• Falling with the Republic – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• AWOL – The Ancient World Online: The Papyrus Carlsberg Collection
• We Have Two Ears, One Mouth (And Many More Ascriptions…) – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• Portable Antiquity Collecting and Heritage Issues: “Tits-and-Bums Items” from The Alan Dershowitz Collection
• Online Open House | Confessions of Murder in the Odyssey, with Eunice Kim | The Kosmos Society
• Mary Renault in the archives – Institute of English Studies Blog
• Blog: Are We Orpheus or Eurydice? Singing Salvation in Popular Music | Society for Classical Studies

Dramatic Receptions

• Aquila Theatre delivers subpar “Odyssey” – Hillsdale Collegian
• BAM’s ‘Medea’ Transforms a Greek Tragedy Into Tabloid Fodder | Observer

Professional Matters

• CALL. 31.03.2020: Greek – Latin – Slavic: Aspects of Linguistics and Grammatography – Bratislava (Slovakia)
• CALL. 12.06.2020: Sapiens Ubique Civis VIII (2020) – Szeged (Hungary)
• CALL. 13.02.2020: [PANEL 406] Urban networks and religious practices. Inside the Nodes: Changes and Novelties (EAA2020) – Budapest (Hungary)
• Undergraduate Minority Scholarship Renamed in Honor of Frank M. Snowden Jr. | Society for Classical Studies
• CALL. 13.02.2020: [PANEL 228] Cross-disciplinary approaches to the study of archaeological woodcrafts and other plant-based implements and structures (EAA2020) – Budapest (Hungary)
• CALL. 13.02.2020: [PANEL 124] Archaeology of Soundscapes and Soundscapes for Archaeology (EAA2020) – Budapest (Hungary)
• CANADIAN CLASSICAL BULLETIN – BULLETIN CANADIEN DES ÉTUDES ANCIENNES
• CALL. 27.03.2020: [PANEL 5] Around the Classics: Paratextual Frame of Latin Classics in the Middle Ages(CCC) – Lyon (France)
• CALL. 15.02.2020: [SESSION 27] “Environmental Archaeology of the Ancient Near East “(ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)
• CALL. 15.02.2020: [SESSION 26] “The Archaeology of Iran“(ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)
• CALL. 20.02.2020: [PANEL 2] Workshop “Red: Colour, Symbol, Emotion“ (EABS)- Wuppertal (Germany)

Alia

• What ancient Rome may teach on post-Brexit tourism – BBC News
• [meh] 7 Facts About Socrates, the Enigmatic Greek Street Philosopher | HowStuffWorks
• Wuhan Coronavirus and the Tacitus Trap – The Diplomat
• Stephen Fry announces musical project based on his book about Greek mythology | Herald Series
• Tornos News | Greek literature appeals to massive China book market
• A big fan of the classics – Independent.ie

‘Sorting’ Out Your Day:

• Homeromanteion | Online Homeric Oracle
• Sortes Virgilianae (English)
• Sortes Virgilianae (Latin)
• Consult the Oracle at UCL

Today on the Etruscan Brontoscopic Calendar:

no entry for today …

… adapted from the text and translation of:

Jean MacIntosh Turfa, The Etruscan Brontoscopic Calendar, in Nancy Thomson de Grummond and Erika Simon (eds.), The Religion of the Etruscans. University of Texas Press, 2006. (Kindle edition)

Hodie est a.d. III Kal. Feb. 2772 AUC ~ 6 Gamelion in the third year of the 699th Olympiad

In the News

• New Building Found at Epidaurus’ Asclepieion in Sensational Archaeological Discovery | GreekReporter.com
• Scavi clandestini nelle necropoli di Ragusa: tre persone denunciate – IlGiornale.it

 

In Case You Missed It

• Wessex FM – News – ‘Rare’ 2,000-year-old grave of Iron Age warrior discovered in West Sussex
• Scientists say heat from Mount Vesuvius turned a victim’s brain into glass | The Art Newspaper

Classicists and Classics in the News

• Veteran archaeologist Hammond’s role in unraveling Petra’s past remembered | Jordan Times

Public Facing Classics

• [Peter Jones] Lord Heseltine could launch a Farage-style fight-back | The Spectator

Fresh Bloggery

• Important Developments with the New Sappho Papyrus | Variant Readings
• Portable Antiquity Collecting and Heritage Issues: Vanitas, Sappho, Mixantik and the eBayers
• Contextualizing the New Sappho Information | Variant Readings
• Forget Wealth, I Know About Foxes – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• 30 art objects held in precautionary seizure at the Brussels Antiques & Fine Arts fair ~ ARCAblog
• Dictatorships, Tyrants, and Kings – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• Solving Ancient Puzzles – sci five | University of Basel – Medium
• Indigenous and Contemporary | Archaeology of the Mediterranean World
• The Death of the Individual and the Life of the Whole – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• The Wrong Monkey: A Few Significant Latin Works
• Laudator Temporis Acti: Classics and Class

Fresh Podcasts

• Episode #5: Indo-European and Latin (w/ Professor David Langslow)

In this month’s episode we talk to Professor David Langslow about the origins of language, in particular of Indo-European languages. We discuss their development, the diversification and also the role which Latin has played and continues to play in the modern world.

• Lord Elgin and the Parthenon Sculptures, Part 2 Stuff You Missed in History Class | iHeartRadio

Today’s episode covers how the removal of Ancient Greek artifacts from Greece by Lord Elgin played out, how these sculptures became part of the collection of the British Museum, and why the controversy over all this has continued until today.

• ‎Literature and History: Episode 71: The Gods Depart (Statius’ Thebaid) on Apple Podcasts

Statius’ Thebaid, Books 7-12. Six hundred years after Aeschylus, Statius once again brought the Theban epic to a thunderous conclusion.

Book Reviews

• [BMCR] Judith Fletcher, Myths of the Underworld in Contemporary Culture: The Backward Gaze. Classical presences. Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press, 2019. 
• [BMCR] Hermann Weidemann, Marcus Tullius Cicero. Über das Schicksal. Sammlung Tusculum. Berlin; Boston: De Gruyter, 2019. 
• [BMCR] M. Rahim Shayegan (ed.), Cyrus the Great. Life and Lore. Ilex Series. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2019. Pp. 250. 
• [BMCR] Frederick Whitling, Western Ways: Foreign Schools in Rome and Athens. Berlin; Boston: De Gruyter, 2019. 
• [BMCR] Michael Fulford, Amanda Clarke, Emma Durham, Nicholas Pankhurst, Late Iron Age Calleva: The Pre-Conquest Occupation at Silchester Insula IX. Silchester Roman town: the Insula IX town life project. Volume 3. Britannia monographs series, 32. London: Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies, 2018. 
• [BMCR] Rebecca Langlands, Exemplary Ethics in Ancient Rome. Cambridge; New York: Cambridge University Press, 2018. 

Professional Matters

• The Grammar of Being Human: Greek Grammar and American Slavery – University of Pittsburgh
• EpiDoc Workshop – 20-24th April 2020 in London – Current Epigraphy
• Parthenon Symposium – Gender In Ancient Greece And Today | Calendar | wsmv.com
• Apply Now to Study Abroad on the Classics in Italy Program This Summer | University of Arkansas
• Women Intellectuals in Antiquity Symposium | TORCH | The Oxford Research Centre in the Humanities
• ACE ‘World of the Hero’ Event at the British Museum – ACE Classics

Alia

• How a Greek war 2,500 years ago applies to Trump’s 2020 impeachment trial [Opinion] – HoustonChronicle.com
• Hadrian’s Villa in Tivoli – Wanted in Rome
• Stop torturing yourself – What the philosophical comedy of “The Good Place” owes to the Romans | Prospero | The Economist
• Super Bowl LIV: The Tradition and Facts Behind Roman Numerals Explained
• Part of Sir Isaac Newton’s Manuscripts Were Written in Greek | Greek Reporter Europe
• VIDEO. Exhibition Marc Chagall and the Greek world | Monaco Tribune
• Team creates game-based virtual archaeology field school | EurekAlert! Science News
• Archeologists participate in NSF-funded project to prevent sexual harassment | EurekAlert! Science News
• Hecate, The New Goddess In ‘Sabrina,’ Is A Real Deity | Revelist
• What ancient Rome may teach on post-Brexit tourism – BBC News
• Tales of Impossibility: The 2000-Year Quest to Solve the Mathematical Problems of Antiquity, by David S. Richeson | Times Higher Education (THE)
• Huge US university cancels subscription with Elsevier
• Rome: Pantheon is Italy’s top tourist site – Wanted in Rome

‘Sorting’ Out Your Day:

• Homeromanteion | Online Homeric Oracle
• Sortes Virgilianae (English)
• Sortes Virgilianae (Latin)
• Consult the Oracle at UCL

Today on the Etruscan Brontoscopic Calendar:

If it thunders today, it portends death everywhere.

… adapted from the text and translation of:

Jean MacIntosh Turfa, The Etruscan Brontoscopic Calendar, in Nancy Thomson de Grummond and Erika Simon (eds.), The Religion of the Etruscans. University of Texas Press, 2006. (Kindle edition)

Hodie est a.d. IV Kal. Feb. 2772 AUC ~ 5 Gamelion in the third year of the 699th Olympiad

In the News

• Grave of ancient Iron Age warrior unearthed in ‘incredibly rare’ discovery | Metro News

In Case You Missed It

• Graphic designer, 29, recreates icons of history… as they would look today  | Daily Mail Online

Classicists and Classics in the News

• Why kids today should get hooked on the classics – UnHerd

Greek/Latin News

• [AkropolisWorldNews] Δεινὴ νέα νόσος 

Public Facing Classics

• Mary Beard should stop fretting about nudity and show some imagination
• [Neville Morley] Do What You Must: performing Thucydides’ Melian Dialogue – Institute of Classical Studies Blog

Fresh Bloggery

• Bestiaria Latina Blog: Latin Proverbs and Fables Round-Up: January 29
• Getting published: Advice for Early Career Scholars in Classics and beyond – Caveat Lector: Reading Ancient Rome
• Aristotle on the Nature of Slavery – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• Teaching Tuesday: Reading is Optional | Archaeology of the Mediterranean World
• Valla Derides Ancient Authors – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• No Failure, No Try | Sphinx
• Meso-Academia. Life Between Masters and PhD
• On Odysseus, Oliver Queen, & Becoming Something Else
• Decay in Pedantic Snobbery – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• The battle of lake Thrasymene (or Trasimene) in Etruria between the Romans and Carthaginians – Novo Scriptorium
• Water Feeding Beautiful Voices: An Odd Philological Detail – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• Τhe state of matters in Spain on the time of Hannibal’s arrival to Italy – Novo Scriptorium

Fresh Podcasts

• ‎Emperors of Rome: Episode CXXXIV – Roman Health and Medicine on Apple Podcasts

The Romans had some strange ideas when it came to medical practice, but you have to give them some leeway, and a lot has changed in 2000 years. Some of the thoughts and techniques showed forward thinking, but you might have to ignore the cabbages. Guest: Dr Leanne McNamara (Classics and Ancient History, La Trobe University)

• Episode #5: Indo-European and Latin (w/ Professor David Langslow)

In this month’s episode we talk to Professor David Langslow about the origins of language, in particular of Indo-European languages. We discuss their development, the diversification and also the role which Latin has played and continues to play in the modern world.

• Great Books — Episode 116: ‘Natural History’ by Pliny the Elder | National Review

John J. Miller is joined by Daisy Dunn to discuss Pliny the Elder’s Natural History.

Book Reviews

• [BMCR] Stella Diakou, The Upper Geometric Cemetery at Lapithos: University of Pennsylvania Museum Excavations 1931-1932. Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology 146. Uppsala: Astrom Editions, 2018. 
• [BMCR] Marta González González, Funerary Epigrams of Ancient Greece: Reflections on Literature, Society and Religion. London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2019. 
• [BMCR] Alexandros Kampakoglou, Anna Novokhatko (ed.), Gaze, Vision, and Visuality in Ancient Greek Literature. Trends in classics. Supplementary volumes, 54. Berlin; Boston: Walter de Gruyter, 2018. 

Dramatic Receptions

• Martha Graham Dance Company Will Present GRAHAMDECONSTRUCTED: NOGUCHI/GRAHAM AND CIRCE
• Aquila Theatre returns, bringing ‘1984’ and ‘The Odyssey’ to Asheville
• Mercurio Leads Alice Tully Premiere Of Shreve’s THE VOICE OF SILENCE

Professional Matters

• CFP Inscriptions and Literacy, Jan 2021, Chicago – Current EpigraphyCurrent Epigraphy
• CALL. 15.02.2020: [SESSION 13] “From Paganism to Christianity: Transformations of Sacred Space in Sepphoris, the Galilee and Beyond“ (ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)
• CALL. 15.02.2020: [SESSION 9] “Style and Identity in Ancient Near Eastern Art“ (ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)
• CALL. 15.02.2020: [SESSION 12] “Approaches to Dress and Body“ (ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)
• CFPs for 2021 Annual Meeting in Chicago | Society for Classical Studies
• Call for Abstracts: Greco-Roman Antiquity and White Supremacy :: Pharos
• CFP: Ethics in the Early Stoa | Classically Inclined
• Fear in Ancient Culture | Classics at Reading
• CALL. 15.02.2020: [SESSION 16] “Archaeology of the Byzantine Near East“ (ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)
• CALL. 15.02.2020: [SESSION 15] “Network Approaches to Near Eastern Archaeology and History“ (ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)
• CALL. 15.02.2020: [SESSION 14] “The Secret Lives of Objects: Counter Histories and Narratives“ (ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)
• CALL. 15.02.2020: [SESSION 22] “Experimental and Experiential Archaeology“(ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)
• CALL. 15.02.2020: [SESSION 19] “ Grand Challenges for Digital Research in Archaeology and Philology“ (Workshop)(ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)
• CALL. 15.02.2020: [SESSION 21] “Ancient Inscriptions“ (ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)
• CALL. 15.02.2020: [SESSION 18] “Ethics and Responsibility During and After Conflict“ (ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)

Alia

• This Ancient Sunken City Was Once the ‘Las Vegas of the Roman Empire’ | wfaa.com
• [he was an Achilles fan] Remembering Kobe Bryant: Inside Life and Legacy of Sports Icon | PEOPLE.com | PEOPLE.com
• Ancient Coin Previews From Tauler and Fau Auction 50
• [the Onion]  New Evidence Reveals Library Of Alexandria Kicked Out Dozens Of Creepy Old Romans For Looking At Pornographic Images On Abacus
• Via Egnatia: New Tourism App to Promote Macedonia and Thrace – GTP Headlines
• How a Greek war 2,500 years ago applies to Trump’s 2020 impeachment trial [Opinion] – HoustonChronicle.com

‘Sorting’ Out Your Day:

• Homeromanteion | Online Homeric Oracle
• Sortes Virgilianae (English)
• Sortes Virgilianae (Latin)
• Consult the Oracle at UCL

Today on the Etruscan Brontoscopic Calendar:

If it thunders today, it portends an oppressive air and disease for all.

… adapted from the text and translation of:

Jean MacIntosh Turfa, The Etruscan Brontoscopic Calendar, in Nancy Thomson de Grummond and Erika Simon (eds.), The Religion of the Etruscans. University of Texas Press, 2006. (Kindle edition)

Hodie est a.d. V Kal. Feb. 2772 AUC ~ 4 Gamelion in the third year of the 699th Olympiad

In the News

• Roman ruins found on site of highly anticipated Ikos Andalucia hotel on Spain’s Costa del Sol – Olive Press News Spain
• Bonds of friendship formed at Pylos archaeological dig | Life | ekathimerini.com
• Progress of island excavations to be presented in Athens | Life | ekathimerini.com

In Case You Missed It

• On the trail of purple – LMU Munich
• [still nope] This 2,000-Year-Old Skull May Belong to Pliny the Elder | Smart News | Smithsonian Magazine

Classicists and Classics in the News

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• Faculty note: Prof. Gregory Aldrete publishes video lecture analyzing Roman movies – Inside UW-Green Bay News
• Madeline Miller’s Books Deepened My Appreciation for Greek Mythology

Fresh Bloggery

• Avoiding Viruses and Playing Games in Rome – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• Publishing as An Ecosystem | Archaeology of the Mediterranean World
• AWOL – The Ancient World Online: Open Access Journal: Studia Hercynia: Journal of the Institute of Classical Archaeology
• Teachers, Not Specialists – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• CREWS Display Online: Writing in Cyprus and the Eastern Mediterranean
• The Celtic stance towards Hannibal and the Romans – Novo Scriptorium
• Australasian BLOG TAKEOVER #1 | CRSN

Fresh Podcasts

• The Story of the Friend at the Inn, from Cicero

In this episode, two friends on a long journey argue over whether or not they should spend the night at a rather grim and unpleasant taverna… This Greco-Roman folktale was ‘very well known’ according to Cicero, and features some familiar tropes, including dreams, vengeance and danger on the road; the story has been adapted from Cicero, On Divination, 1.57 and Valerius Maximus, Memorable Deeds and Sayings, 1.7.ext.10

• Caligula #12 – The Divine Drusilla | Life Of The Caesars

When Caligula’s favorite sister, Drusilla, suddenly died in 38 CE, he couldn’t cope. He made her a god, to be worshipped as Panthea, the “All-Goddess,” or “all-embracing deity”, Divae Drusillae Sorori Caius Augusti Germanici. One senator declared under oath that he had witnessed how Drusilla rose to heaven. And now Caligula needed to find a new successor.

Book Reviews

• Military Book Review Greek Military Service in the Ancient Near East, 401-330 BCE

Dramatic Receptions

• Aquila Theatre returns, bringing ‘1984’ and ‘The Odyssey’ to Asheville

Professional Matters

• Summer school 2020 – THE LOST WORLD OF ANCIENT CRETE (JULY 2020)
• CFP: Flavian Sicily Conference and Tour | Society for Classical Studies
• CALL. 03.03.2020: Italy Before History: New Research and New Perspectives on Iron Age Italy – Cambridge (England)
• CALL. 15.02.2020: Convegno Terra, legno e materiali deperibili nell’architettura antica – Padova (Italy)
• CFP: Greco-Roman Antiquity and White Supremacy | Society for Classical Studies
• Silence and (Apparent) Wisdom – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• AWOL – The Ancient World Online: The TOMBA project
• Laudator Temporis Acti: Ways of Looking at Things
• How We Occupy Our Sorry Days… – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• CALL. 15.02.2020: [SESSION 5] “Archaeology of Jordan“ (ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)
• CALL. 15.02.2020: [SESSION 4] “Archaeology of the Near East and Video Games“ (ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)
• CALL. 15.02.2020: [SESSION 6] “Gender in the Ancient Near East“ (ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)
• CALL. 15.02.2020: [SESSION 7] “Contemporary Identities and Self-Reflective Approaches in the Study of the Ancient Near East“ (ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)
• CALL 02.15.2020: [SESSION 8] Workshop “Cultural Heritage and Archeology of Palmyra” (ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)

Alia

• Crete’s new Archaeological Museum of Mesara opens with ‘Islands of the Winds’ exhibition | TravelDailyNews International
• Tivoli’s Poetry | The Smart Set
• The Romans May Have Invented The Hamburger | IFLScience
• Saint Augustine: The Bishop Who Brought Christianity to the Roman Empire : Tech : Nature World News
• How Hercules Totally Nailed His 12 Labors | HowStuffWorks
• Odysseus, Ophiussa and the Origin of Lisbon – Portugal Resident

‘Sorting’ Out Your Day:

• Homeromanteion | Online Homeric Oracle
• Sortes Virgilianae (English)
• Sortes Virgilianae (Latin)
• Consult the Oracle at UCL

Today on the Etruscan Brontoscopic Calendar:

If it thunders today, it portends plenty of fish in the sea, but death for the flocks.

… adapted from the text and translation of:

Jean MacIntosh Turfa, The Etruscan Brontoscopic Calendar, in Nancy Thomson de Grummond and Erika Simon (eds.), The Religion of the Etruscans. University of Texas Press, 2006. (Kindle edition)

Hodie est a.d. VI Kal. Feb. 2772 AUC ~ 3 Gamelion in the third year of the 699th Olympiad

In the News

• Hundreds of ancient coins found in home of ‘antiquities robber’ – Israel National News

Fresh Bloggery

• Fruitful Latin Study Impossible Without Greek – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• AWOL – The Ancient World Online: Attic Inscriptions Online Update
• Writing Biography is Like Being In Love – SENTENTIAE ANTIQUAE
• Prehistoric Archaeology Blog: 2019 excavation results of the Paphos Agora Project

Fresh Podcasts

• Ancient History Hound: Kings of Rome. Tullus Hostilius.

Continuing my examination of the Roman kings I talk about Tullus Hostilius, the third Roman king. Tulls was primarily associated with Rome’s military exploits and had a hand in a famous myth. He also had more than a hand in a death which shocked even Livy. From war to religious problems and a bizarre death. It’s all here.

• 038: Antigonid Macedon – A Glorious Servitude by The Hellenistic Age Podcast

By 272 B.C., the throne of Macedon now lay firmly in the hands of Antigonus II Gonatas. As a “philosoper-king”, the court of Pella would play host to a great amount of intellectual celebrities of the early Hellenistic period, and peace would return Macedon to a state of prosperity. The situation would be different in Greece, as stirrings of rebellion would break out, first during the Chremonidean War, and later due to the rise of Aratus of Sicyon and the Achaean League.

Book Reviews

• [BMCR] Lindsay G. Driediger-Murphy, Roman Republican Augury. Freedom and Control. Oxford Classical Monographs. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019. 
• [BMCR] Richard Stoneman, The Greek Experience of India. From Alexander to the Indo-Greeks. Princeton; Oxford: Princeton University Press, 2019. 
• [BMCR] Marc Vandersmissen, Discours des personnages féminins chez Sénèque : Approches logométriques et contrastives d’un corpus théâtral. Collection Latomus, Volume 359. Leuven, Bruxelles: Peeters Publishers, 2019. 
• [BMCR] Leendert ​Weeda, Horace’s Sermones Book 1: Credentials for Maecenas. Berlin; Boston: De Gruyter, 2019. 

Professional Matters

• CFP: Classical Controversies in 2020 | Rijksmuseum van Oudheden
• Lecturer in Mediterranean Studies for the Department of Classical Studies job with MASARYK UNIVERSITY | 194304
• ASOR Annual Meeting 2020 – 18-19-20-21/11/2020, Boston (MA, USA)
• CALL. 15.02.2020: [SESSION 1] “Archaeology of Lebanon“(ASOR 2020) – Boston (MA, USA)

‘Sorting’ Out Your Day:

• Homeromanteion | Online Homeric Oracle
• Sortes Virgilianae (English)
• Sortes Virgilianae (Latin)
• Consult the Oracle at UCL

Today on the Etruscan Brontoscopic Calendar:

If it thunders today, it portends the outbreak of illnesses.

… adapted from the text and translation of:

Jean MacIntosh Turfa, The Etruscan Brontoscopic Calendar, in Nancy Thomson de Grummond and Erika Simon (eds.), The Religion of the Etruscans. University of Texas Press, 2006. (Kindle edition)