New Pages:

• The Dictionay of the Goddess Athena: Now with some epithets of Athena and Ulysses used by Homer: mêtis (wisdom), paschô (to suffer), penthos (sorrow), phroneô (to be minded), planktos (wandering), poikilophrôn (of varied mind), polukerdês (very crafty), polumechanos (of many devices), polumêtis (of many counsels), polupenthês (of many sorrows), poluphrontis (full of thought), poluphrontistos (thoughtful), polustonos (much-sighing), polutlas (much-enduring), polutlêmon (much-enduring), polutropos (of many turns), tlêmôn (patient), tolmaô (to endure).

• The Links Page: New links are added.
• The Temple of the Goddess Athena: A new set of links to online Greco-Roman Temples are added to the Read Room.