Assorted items which have caught my eye of late:
The headline says it all:
Some sort of 3d modelling project for the Acropolis was recently undertaken:
We linked to several of Suzan Mazur’s posts relating to Robert Hecht and Marion True a few years ago … her (excellent) articles are apparently now part of some Harvard Law syllabus:
The latest issue of the American Journal of Archaeology is out, with a number of online articles of interest available:
Short item on the Classical Studies Club at the College of New Jersey:
Feature on an historical reenactment group based in Rome called SPQR:
- Who says Rome is dead? (Global Post)
Bulgarian coverage of the recent returns by of a couple of thousand of purloined items from Bulgaria (includes a small slide show of various items):
The Classics folks at Warwick are venturing into the world of podcasting … here’s the first (I’ll hopefully get a chance to listen to it and review it in the near future):
The latest installment of Dear Socrates at Philosophy Now (I still don’t understand how there can be a viable philosophy magazine and there’s no Classics magazine on the newsstands):
Charlotte Higgins was talking about odd Classical etymologies:
The BBC had a feature on Albania trying to cash in on Butrint (and other sites):
Andrew Chugg is involved in a project to reconstruct Cleitarchus’ History of Alexander … the promo book site has a pile of interesting things (including videos and the like not necessarily connected to Cleitarchus) … worth a look:
If you haven’t downloaded the full Gnomon Bibliographical Databank yet:
Discovery News’ Jennifer Viegas recently interviewed Rachel Havrelock about the historical Jesus:
Latest from the Spoof:
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