Listening to Ruins
March 4, 2026
This summer, I found myself on the summit of a mountain in Italy. This serene perch was once the home of a violent emperor named
This summer, I found myself on the summit of a mountain in Italy. This serene perch was once the home of a violent emperor named
While this was an interesting TV show, it seemed to lack focus. There was too much information given for the audience to take it all
Despite the title, this show is about underwater archaeology in the Alexandria harbor. The main object was to explore the remains of the temple of
A friend gave me an article from the Wall Street Journal about a computer program, Aeneas, which is being used to figure out damaged inscriptions
For years the consensus has been that when the Romans left the economy of Britain took a big hit. New research published in Antiquity and summarized in Science (389:1077,
By: Bonnie A. Catto Rome is the eternal city, urbs aeterna, yet it is continually evolving. In Spring 2023 while teaching in Rome for
Vesuvius is on many people’s minds right now – not only Latin teachers, preparing for the new AP exam,but everyone interested in geology. The following
“Unearthed papyrus contains lost scenes from Euripides’ plays” Read the article in the Harvard Gazette. “With DNA, Pompeii Narratives Take a Twist” Read the article
Classifying Artifacts: a classroom activity for students by Susann Lusnia Associate Professor of Classical Studies Executive Director, Center for Engaged Learning & Teaching Tulane University
Ancient coins and money are great ways to tie in curriculum goals and interests in broader themes of art, propaganda, history, and government. Even Latin