Executive Pagan

I’m planning to write a substantive post tomorrow, when I’ll be off work and have the house to myself for most of the day… but until then, I invite you to check out this review of a recent history of the Greek conversion to Christianity.

[cross-posted from the NA list]
Khairete!
I am pleased to announce that the members of Neos Alexandria have begun work
on the third volume in the Bibliotheca Alexandrina.

Breakfast With Pandora has a very entertaining series of posts wherein he assigns Meyers-Briggs profiles to the Theoi. As a confirmed INFP, I’m not surprised to find myself keeping company with Hephaistos.
Also, I’ve added a couple of links to the Pagan (now “and Classical” Links page. Happy Friday. 

Not from or associated with Neos Alexandria, or me in any way… just posting it as a service to the community.
Friends, colleagues, and fellow Pagans,
I am pleased to announce the publication of my first book: Dancing in Moonlight: Understanding Artemis Through Celebration.

[UPDATED 2/6/08: Written in Wine is now also available from Amazon.com, for anyone who doesn't want to create yet another account... but I would still encourage purchasing from the CreateSpace site, as Amazon takes a larger bite of the purchase price.]
[cross-posted from the Neos Alexandria list]
It is with a great deal of pride that [...]

Heh - I think I beat Chas to an academic subject for once!
Karen Green at Comixology has posted about her recent experiences at the APA and ALA conferences - where one of the hot topics was comics.

Fluffy blogging today!
So, I’ve been having fun assembling a Playmobil shrine with my 7-year-old… it’s still a work in progress. We have eight Hellenic deities represented so far

Hrafnkell has put up a nice “starter” pagan reading list, with an emphasis on Heathenry. I commented with a couple of additional suggestions for the Classical section, and mentioned that I don’t care for the Thomas Taylor translation of the Orphic Hymns. Another commenter asked me to elaborate on this, and my reply grew [...]

This is just weird…
Actaeon at Home
Hand-made ViewMaster slide set: “Our Actaeon is a small man in a room with striped wallpaper and antlers and a typewriter and a collection of Currier & Ives prints. It seems that he is being attacked by his surroundings. Later, there is a train chase.“

Mary Lefkowitz, author of Greek Gods, Human Lives and a recent pro-polytheistic Op-Ed piece in the LA Times, has a lecture online at WGBH that appears to be related to her book.