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History From Below

Musings on Daily Life in the Ancient and Early Medieval Mediterranean By Sarah E. Bond

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Category: Forbes

Eating Nocturnal Fruits: A Round-Up Of My Favorite Ancient and Medieval Posts of 2017

One of my favorite reflections on the act of writing was written by a late Roman historian, poet, and rhetorician … More

academic writing, ancient history, blogs, classics, history, Judaism, late antique, medieval, roman, round-up

Mapping Racism And Assessing the Success of the Digital Humanities

This week, The Chronicle of Higher Education published a piece (now behind a paywall) written by Prof. Timothy Brennan. In it, the … More

CCP, DH, digital humanities, gabrielle foreman, gis, HGIS, Maps, puerto rico, racism, rob shepard, segregation, University of Iowa

Were Pagan Temples All Smashed Or Just Converted Into Christian Churches?

This week over at the Forbes column [access it here], I discuss an article in the new volume of the Journal … More

ancient history, archaeology, Early Christianity, early churches, journal of late antiquity, Late Antiquity, roman temples, rome, santa maria antiqua

Hold My Mead: A Bibliography For Historians Hitting Back At White Supremacy

On September 6, 2017, medieval historian David Perry published an article in the Pacific Standard remarking on how medievalists can counter … More

abuse of history, ancient history, appropriation, charlottesville, diversity, medieval history, racism, summer 2017, white supremacy

The History Of Torches, Intimidation & Symbols of Violence

You may have noticed that I have been blogging less on my personal site. This certainly is a product of … More

ancient history, caesar, charlottesvile, Jesus, judas, nazis, Roman History, torches, white supremacy

Digital Palmyra: Resources for Researching the Ancient City

Yesterday on the Forbes blog, I discussed recent attempts to reconstruct the ancient busts of Palmyra damaged by ISIS and repatriate … More

3D modeling, digital humanities, getty, Louvre, museums, Palmyra, Roman History, syrian civil war

Legitimizing The Blog: On Reading, Citing & Archiving Blogposts

Over at the Forbes blog this week, I wrote about an issue within academic blogging that has been bugging me for … More

academic blogging, ancient history, archiving, bibliographies, citation practices, medieval history, NEH, plagiarism, wordpress, zotero

Modeling the Tincu House: A New 3D Model from Roman Gabii

Over on the Forbes blog this week, I explore the new publication of an interactive 3D model for a mid-Republican … More

3D modeling, archaeology, classical archaeology, digital humanities, digital scholarship and publishing, roman, university of michigan press

Open Access: The Metropolitan Museum of Art Just Gave Us 375,000 More Reasons to Celebrate The Public Domain

As I wrote about in this week’s Forbes blog post, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York yesterday announced … More

digital humanities, geodata, getty museum, image metadata, metropolitan museum of art, OA, open access, open content, walters art museum

January 10, 49 BCE: Revising The Tale Of Caesar’s Crossing of the Rubicon

It was a great trip to the combined annual meeting for the Society for Classical Studies and Archaeological Institute of … More

ancient history, caesar, geography, reception, Roman History, rubicon

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Recent Posts

  • Podcast #12: Thrown Together: Potters, Painters, and Ceramic Production with Sanchita Balachandran
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