Does anyone dare to guess what we see on this year's front cover? No looking through the journal pdf:s!
From doi.org/10.30549/opa...

This volume also marks our move to the platform Publicera, run by the Swedish National Library

Opuscula is published by the Swedish Institute at Athens and the Swedish Institute of Classical Studies in Rome. Academic abbreviation: #OpAthRom

--> Excavation reports from #HalaSultanTekke, #Palamas and #Pergamos

--> Research articles by Eleftheria Kardamaik, Judith M. Barringer, Yvonne Backe Forsberg, Örjan Wikander, Sabri Arıcı, Susan M. Dixon and others!

--> Book reviews

From snout to tail. Exploring the Greek sacrificial animal from the literary, epigraphical, iconographical, archaeological, and zooarchaeological evidence
Edited by Jan-Mathieu Carbon & Gunnel Ekroth
doi.org/10.30549/act...
#OpenAccess #ClassicsBluesky #SwedishInstituteatAthens

Published by the Swedish Institute of Classical Studies in Rome, in the series #ActaRom
For the complete San Giovenale-series, see ecsi.se/actarom-4-26/
Publication DOI: doi.org/10.30549/act...

(2/2) ... As we have a new volume nearly ready for you all (with open access, and absolutely stunning in print), I have collected San Giovenale titles and abstracts at ecsi.se/actarom-4-26/ There I have also included some information on the upcoming volume. Can you find it?

Den som sedan behöver vila öronen, men som ändå vill veta mer så får man gärna botanisera bland publikationer om Asine på ecsi.se/tag/asine/

Do note that the relief was not displayed in Iucundus’ house in Roman times! It must have been placed there later to accompany the only other known relief panel depicting Pompeii’s earthquake damages. I thank Prof. Arja Karivieri for clarifying this.

3/3: The relief is very well known because it shows the damages caused by the earthquake that struck #Pompeii in AD 62. We will surely hear more about this. In the meantime, do have a look at reports and articles published in our publication series: ecsi.se/tag/pompeii/

2/3: Belgian VRT Flanders News reports that a marble relief once displayed in Caecilius Iucundus' atrium has been rediscovered in a private home near Brussels. See www.vrt.be/vrtnws/en/20...

Look great! Congratulations Lewis!