A look into the study of "neo Latin" and why it has a place in the study of Classics.
SCS’s Executive Director reflects on the experiences, challenges, and future of independent scholarship in our ongoing series on the subject. All of our Independent Scholar blogposts have drawn on personal experiences, and mine is also personal. Your posts have certainly helped me think more deeply and creatively about how the national classical society can support independent scholarship. My response falls into two parts: a celebration of the scholarly work that independent scholars are all currently doing in different ways, and some constructive responses to the challenges that independent scholars face. Now to address some challenges: 1. Access to Scholarly Resources
Alan Lenzi introduces the Akkadian Prayer Miscellany
Blog Post on French films
A new exhibition celebrates the role of African Americans in the study of classics, important figures who often been ignored by many historians
Excavations for an aqueduct happened upon a fourth century B.C. chamber tomb, with four skeletons and funerary wares.
Archaeologists in Italy found the skeleton of a man protruding from a huge block of stone, almost 2,000 years after he died.
Block of stone violently thrown up by volcanic cloud fell on to victim, Pompeii archaeologists say.
Charles Jones introduces the Abydos Temple Paper Archive Project.
Museum to show rare artefacts alongside ethnically diverse human remains
Introduction to the purpose of this blog.
Blog post meant to introduce a new classical resource in Hebrew.
An article shared on the Paideia Institute's Online Public Classics Archive
Mary Beard discusses teaching, age, and her mentor Joyce Reynolds
Neville Morley discusses teaching students how to argue in an academic manner.