Blogographos has moved! Please update your links to blogographos.net.
You'll be redirected to the new site momentarily....
logographos (lo-go-GRA-fos): in ancient Athens, someone who composed forensic speeches professionally blogographos: a reader of or participant in blogographos.com
Create a new post: Open the
blogthis window to begin.
Register at blogographos
1. Fill in your name and e-mail below and click submit.
2. You will receive an invitation to join blogographos from blogger.com.
3. Follow the instructions you receive, then start posting!
(You do not need to be a registered blogger to use the comments feature of blogographos.)
blogographos is a public blog to which anyone interested in Greek and Roman antiquity may post. This means interested laymen as well as professional classicists and students. This blog is not intended as a challenge to the resources for classicists currently available--chief among them the Classical Greek and Latin Discussion Group, hosted at the University of Kentucky, and David Meadows's rogueclassicism--but rather as a complement.
How do I post to blogographos? Register at blogographos using the form in the sidebar. Once your registration is complete, open the blogthis window to begin a post.
But what to post? Here are some possibilities: interesting links, reviews of classics-related media, book announcements, questions, amusing anecdotes of a classical nature, suggestions about improving the blog, and so on. Try to keep things intelligent and properly spelt.
Comportment. Spam and other inappropriate material--as determined solely by the Autokrator--will be deleted from blogographos forthwith.
Apr 26, 2007
Wikipedia: Truth vs Equality?
There's a notable essay by Larry Sanger, co-founder of Wikipedia, "WHO SAYS WE KNOW: On the New Politics of Knowledge" at Edge
