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14 July 2026

New in the Zotero library: Wessex Archaeology 2009: 68735 = Wessex Archaeology, Friars Wash, Redbourn Hertfordshire: Archaeological Evaluation and Assessment of Results, Ref: 68735 (Salisbury, 2009), wessexarch.co.uk/our-work/fria.

Available at: wessexarch.co.uk/our-work/fria

Bibliographic record: zotero.org/groups/2533/items/9

14 July 2026

The changelog for June 2026 has been posted. Over the course of the month, the Pleiades editorial college published 59 new and 961 updated place resources, reflecting the work of Johan Åhlfeldt, Jeffrey Becker, Catherine Bouras, Anika Campbell, Tom Elliott, Ethan Gruber, Wells Hansen, Greta Hawes, Sebastian Heath, Ryan M. Horne, Brady Kiesling, Chris de Lisle, Gabriel Mckee, Andy Meadows, John Muccigrosso, Louis Mulot, Eric Poehler, Rosemary Selth, R. Scott Smith, Richard Talbert, René Voorburg, and contributors to Trismegistos, Wikidata, and the World Historical Gazetteer.

The changelog for June 2026 is available at atlantides.org/changelogs/2026.

All prior annual and monthly change logs (since 2009) may be browsed at atlantides.org/changelogs/.

14 July 2026

New in the Zotero library: Brutus 2014 = Fabrice Brutus and Luc Leconte, “Le sanctuaire gaulois et gallo-romain d’Ablis (Yvelines),” Bulletin de l’Association française pour l’étude de l’âge du Fer 32 (2014): 85–88.

Available at: hal.science/hal-02383558v1

Bibliographic record: zotero.org/groups/2533/items/3

14 July 2026

New in the Zotero library: Gates-Foster 2022 = Jennifer Gates-Foster and Melanie Godsey, “Ptolemaic Painted Pottery from Ghozza, Eastern Desert,” Bulletin de Liaison de La Céramique Égyptienne, no. 31 (January 2022): 31, doi.org/10.4000/14tvu.

Available at: journals.openedition.org/bce/3

Bibliographic record: zotero.org/groups/2533/items/P

14 July 2026

New in the Zotero library: Gallazzi 2024 = Claudio Gallazzi and Gisèle Hadji-Minaglou, “Tebtynis (2023),” Bulletin archéologique des Écoles françaises à l’étranger, May 2024, 1–15, doi.org/10.4000/11sxk.

Available at: journals.openedition.org/baefe

Bibliographic record: zotero.org/groups/2533/items/I

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Last Week in Pleiades (26 June - 3 July 2023)

Creators: Tom Elliott Copyright © The Contributors. Sharing and remixing permitted under terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License (cc-by).
Last modified Jul 03, 2023 09:28 AM
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Last week the Pleiades editorial college published 10 new place resources and approved updates to 199 existing place resources.
Last Week in Pleiades (26 June - 3 July 2023)

New Place Resources

  • The basilica and oratory of Damasianus, as well as the martyr tombs of Simplicius, Faustinus, Beatrice, and Ruinianus.
    Creators: Jeffrey Becker
    Contributors:
  • An archaeological area along the Via Ostiensis with evidence of human activity stretching from the Archaic period to the time of the Roman Empire. SIgnificant archaeological features include an extensive necropolis and a Roman bathing facility.
    Creators: Jeffrey Becker
    Contributors:
  • A tributary of the Vistre that originates from a spring in central Nîmes (ancient Nemausus), near the so-called Temple of Diana.
    Creators: Tom Elliott
    Contributors:
  • The so-called Mithraeum of Felicissimus is a Mithraic shrine located in ancient Ostia. The shrine itself was installed in a second-century CE building and likely dates to the later third-century CE.
    Creators: Jeffrey Becker
    Contributors:
  • The so-called Mithraeum of the Seven Gates was built at Ostia in the second century CE, repurposing rooms that originally date to the previous century.
    Creators: Jeffrey Becker
    Contributors:
  • The so-called Mithraeum of the Seven Spheres is located in ancient Ostia near to the theater-cum-quadriporticus complex. The so-called Quattro tempietti screen it from the Decumanus Maximus.
    Creators: Jeffrey Becker
    Contributors:
  • The so-called Palazzo Imperiale at Ostia is located at the western margin of Regio I. This building complex was initially excavated between 1855 and 1871 and many of its finds, especially mosaics, were transported to the Vatican Museum. The complex dates to the second and third centuries CE and includes a variety of installations - shops, storehouses, bathing facilities - but is most likely not a palace despite its modern sobriquet.
    Creators: Jeffrey Becker
    Contributors:
  • The sanctuary along the Decumanus Maximus of Ostia known as the "Quattro tempietti" dates from the Republican period. Based on multiple phases of restoration, they continued in use until at least the second century CE. Epigraphic evidence leads some scholars to conclude that the four temples were sacred to Venus, Fortuna, Ceres, and Spes and had been dedicated by one Publius Lucilius Gamala.
    Creators: Jeffrey Becker
    Contributors:
  • Remains of a Roman bridge spanning a former channel of Le Vistre de la Fontaine south of Nîmes have been excavated. Work at the site also provided significant evidence for Roman-era waste and lead contamination transported down the river from the urban center of Nemausus.
    Creators: Tom Elliott
    Contributors:
  • The ruins of a Roman villa located in the modern Italian locality of Punta San Limato, province of Caserta.
    Creators: Jeffrey Becker
    Contributors:

Modified Place Resources