Today is Dr Helen Cockle's last day as Roman Secretary. We wish her well in her new part-time post as Reviews Editor for the Classical Association, a few doors down from her old office.
We also welcome Dr Fiona Haarer as the new Roman Secretary.
The Library is maintained jointly with the Societies for the Promotion of Hellenic and Roman Studies and in association with the Institute of Classical Studies (University of London). It contains over 130,000 volumes, 22,000 bound volumes of periodicals, thereby bringing the overall total to almost 152,000 volumes. The Library has an international reputation as one of the world’s foremost Classics libraries.
Friday, 28 September 2007
Saturday, 22 September 2007
New electronic resource on Pompeii
A fantastic new resource for those researching Pompeii is now available at the Library.
'The World of Pompeii' edited by John J. Dobbins & Peter W. Foss contains essays on Pompeii, all by renowned Classicists and also contains a CD-ROM of very detailed maps of the sites at Pompeii and Herculaneum. These maps have been added to our computers - please ask one of our staff for advice on how to use this very useful program.
Publisher's website on the book:
Friday, 21 September 2007
Congratulations
The Library staff would like to congratulate former SCONUL trainee Claire Davenport on receiving funding for library school and her new job with the Classical Association.
Thursday, 20 September 2007
Evening opening hours
The Library will have extended opening hours until 8pm on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 2nd October until the 13th December 2007.
New Blog
Welcome to the new blog of the Joint Library of the Hellenic & Roman Societies / Institute of Classical Studies Library, hence the name JO (Joint) LI (Library) HE (Hellenic) RO (Roman) ICS (Institute of Classical Studies) - JOLIHEROICS
Here we will have up-to-the-minute news and updates on the Library. Watch this space!
Blog created by Mark Sutcliffe on the 20th September 2007
Here we will have up-to-the-minute news and updates on the Library. Watch this space!
Blog created by Mark Sutcliffe on the 20th September 2007
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