Furthermore, the gentle reader is reminded that our authors were chiefly Englishmen, so the work tends to focus a bit more on matters important to the study of Roman Britain. Finally, these articles need to be read not only with a grain of salt, but sometimes lightly and with a few grains of common sense as well. With exceptions, I do not intend to put any of the Greek material online. I've modernized and simplified some of the punctuation, but have otherwise transcribed the text faithfully, and included the woodcuts. In the best medieval manner, I occasionally comment the text in a footnote, or when I manage to express myself succinctly, as Javascript annotations that you can read by placing your cursor over the little bullets, or sometimes over the images.
Green bullets go somewhere, in another window.
Red bullets open another page in the same window. The 1875 text of Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities is in the public domain, of course. If you have doubts as to copyright, just ask . Several dozen articles are now listed on their own separate index page. Nundinae See also religious festivals , below.