Below are all the items that were published in September 2018.

The Siege of Lilybaeum
The strength of a Punic army
The First Punic War was one of the most significant conflicts in Rome’s rise to power. A lynchpin to Carthaginian control over Sicily was the city of Lilybaeum, which never fell to the Romans.

Etruscans in Perugia
The archaeological museum of Perugia without a doubt houses the largest collection of Etruscan objects in Umbria.

Laocoön
The suffering of a Trojan priest and its afterlife
The sculpture group of Laocoön and His Sons, on display in the Vatican since its rediscovery in 1506, is one of the most famous and fascinating statues of antiquity.

“Not many bows”?
Confronted archers on a hydria from Lefkandi-Skoubris
From the eleventh to the ninth centuries BC there is very little pictorial pottery in the Aegean. So why does a hydria from a grave at Lefkandi show a pair of confronted archers?

The Roman theatre in Spoleto
The archaeological museum of the Umbrian town of Spoleto is right next to a restored Roman theatre that continues to be used for shows.

Follow the leader?
Mustering armies in the Homeric world
In the story of the Trojan War, battles are fought between huge armies. But how were these armies organized? How were they assembled?

The Roman house in Spoleto
Located partially beneath Spoleto’s town hall are the remains of a Roman house dated to the first century of our era.

A Sibylline stone at Delphi?
There’s a large block of worked limestone at one end of the temple of Apollo at Delphi. What is it? What function did it serve?

Henchmen of Ares
Revisiting the 2013-book on Greek warfare
Nearly five years ago, my first book was published. Here’s a look back at the commercial edition of my PhD thesis, some errata to the text, and comments on the lessons learned.

A donkey figurine from Gubbio
The small archaeological collection of the Duomo in Gubbio, Umbria, features a small terracotta figurine of a donkey, the most common pack animal of the ancient world.
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