God, Space, & City In The Roman Imagination [Review],
2015
Trinity University
God, Space, & City In The Roman Imagination [Review], Timothy M. O'Sullivan
Classical Studies Faculty Research
This ambitious book aims to convey what ancient Romans saw, thought, and felt as they experienced their city. Jenkyns focuses primarily, though not exclusively, on literary sources in his attempt to reconstruct how the Roman worldview of the late Republic and early Principate was shaped by the city of Rome itself, and vice versa. The built environment and public space are the principal points of emphasis, but the volume ranges widely over many other topics as well, including religious devotion, attitudes to the countryside, and Roman tourism.
Bodies Of Evidence: C.S.I. And The Ancient Greeks,
2015
Oberlin College
Bodies Of Evidence: C.S.I. And The Ancient Greeks, Thomas Van Nortwick
Lecture Series
No abstract provided.
Imperial Ideology And Distributional Politics Under Severus Alexander,
2015
University of California, Berkeley
Imperial Ideology And Distributional Politics Under Severus Alexander, Carlos Noreña
Lecture Series
No abstract provided.
The Unspoken Bond: The Complex Relationship Between Etruria And Greece,
2015
Augustana College, Rock Island Illinois
The Unspoken Bond: The Complex Relationship Between Etruria And Greece, Christopher S. Saladin
Classics: Student Scholarship & Creative Works
The Greeks of the Archaic and Classical periods clearly knew about and interacted with the Etruscan people, who contemporaneously dominated the Italic peninsula. Yet, despite the evidence of heavy interaction between the two civilizations, there is little mention of the Etruscans in our Greek sources. In this essay, I examine surviving Greek sources to determine the extent of Greco-Etruscan relations and how the Greeks perceived identity. Through my research, I found that the Greek and Etruscan societies were quite interconnected and had a tremendous impact upon each other, yet their interaction with each other remains strangely undocumented and mysterious.
The Treatment Of Women By Achilles And Agamemnon,
2015
Southern Adventist University
The Treatment Of Women By Achilles And Agamemnon, Erica M. Cosgrove
Student Research
No abstract provided.
A Computational Study Of The Evolution Of Cretan And Related Scripts,
2015
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
A Computational Study Of The Evolution Of Cretan And Related Scripts, Peter Revesz
School of Computing: Conference and Workshop Papers
Crete was the birthplace of several ancient writings, including the Cretan Hieroglyphs, the Linear A and the Linear B scripts. Out of these three only Linear B is deciphered. The sound values of the Cretan Hieroglyph and the Linear A symbols are unknown and attempts to reconstruct them based on Linear B have not been fruitful. In this paper, we compare the ancient Cretan scripts with four other Mediterranean and Black Sea scripts, namely Phoenician, South Arabic, Greek and Old Hungarian. We provide a computational study of the evolution of the three Cretan and four other scripts. This study encompasses …
Sagp Ssips Abstracts 2015,
2015
Binghamton University
Sagp Ssips Abstracts 2015, Anthony Preus
The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Our Liberation And The Liberation Of Our Images: Friedrich Schiller And The Politics Of The Image,
2015
Gettysburg College
Our Liberation And The Liberation Of Our Images: Friedrich Schiller And The Politics Of The Image, Peter W. Rosenberger
Student Publications
In this paper, I will compare the aesthetic philosophies put forward in Friedrich Schiller’s On the Aesthetic Education of Man and Plato's Republic. Using Schiller's more robust aesthetic philosophy and its political import, I will argue that the government of Plato's Republic would not create freedom for its citizens. Then, I will carry Schiller's aesthetics and politics forward to argue, using Freud and a number of thinkers who champion Freud’s work, that economic interests can also limit the freedoms of a nation's citizens. Finally, I will argue that Schiller's aesthetic philosophy can deliver a political freedom free from the state …
Sagp Ssips 2015 Program,
2015
Binghamton University
Sagp Ssips 2015 Program, Anthony Preus
The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Deification, Friendship, And Self-Knowledge,
2015
Abilene Christian University
Deification, Friendship, And Self-Knowledge, Matthew Hale
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
How does human friendship contribute to the process of deification? In this thesis, I will argue that a kind of “spiritual friendship” contributes to the process of deification by placing the human agent in a better position for acquiring self-knowledge, and avoiding false beliefs or misunderstandings about the self. This acquisition of self-knowledge is an important part of the deification process, which involves not just a moral and ontological transformation, but an epistemological one as well.
Defacement Of Life,
2015
CSUSB
A Garden Locked, A Fountain Sealed: Female Virginity As A Model For Holiness In The Fourth Century,
2015
University of Southern Mississippi
A Garden Locked, A Fountain Sealed: Female Virginity As A Model For Holiness In The Fourth Century, Lindsay Anne Williams
Master's Theses
Despite centuries of Christian theologians and lay Christians alike assigning and/or accepting an entrenched misogyny in the writings of Ambrose, Jerome, and Augustine, close examination of their work on its own terms and in its own time reveals that, in fact, they did not hold women in lesser esteem than men. Rather, time and again, in the writings of these Latin Doctors of the Church, women were promoted as exemplars of holiness and sanctity often in excess of their male counterparts and commonly as didactic tools used to lead their fellow Christians down a more righteous path. The following thesis …
Review Of M. Lee, Body, Dress, And Identity In Ancient Greece,
2015
Loyola University Chicago
Review Of M. Lee, Body, Dress, And Identity In Ancient Greece, Laura Gawlinski
Classical Studies: Faculty Publications and Other Works
The increased scholarly attention to clothing, textiles, and accessories is visible in a number of collected volumes, a research center in Copenhagen, and several dissertations in progress, but more than a century has passed since the publication of a monograph devoted specifically to Greek dress. Mireille Lee fills this lacuna with an inclusive study that explores Greek garments by contextualizing them in relationship to the bodies that wore them and the situations when they were worn. This approach places Greek dress into a contemporary theoretical framework, in dialogue with the wider field of dress scholarship across disciplines.
Gardens, A Collection Of Stories,
2015
Santa Clara University
Gardens, A Collection Of Stories, Jacob Wilbers
Canterbury Scholars
The inspiration for this collection comes from my mother's family. My mother grew up with three siblings - two sisters and a brother - in urban Chicago after her parents migrated from Mexico in the 1960s. The interrelated stories here are loosely based on real-life events that occurred to this family as my mother and her siblings grew up.
Fields Of Splendor,
2015
Santa Clara University
Glimpses Of World War Ii In Denmark: Memory And History In Frayn's Copenhagen And Sibbern's Resistance Scrapbook,
2015
Brigham Young University - Provo
Glimpses Of World War Ii In Denmark: Memory And History In Frayn's Copenhagen And Sibbern's Resistance Scrapbook, Adriana Pinegar
Theses and Dissertations
The relationship between history and memory is long and complex. While some theorists argue that they are at odds with one another, this thesis explores the necessary relationship between the two. Using Michael Frayn's 1998 play, Copenhagen, and the scrapbook of a Danish police officer and resistance fighter during World War II, the author posits the central role of uncertainty in the negotiation of individual memory and history. The position of the observer or witness to history affects the way the past is remembered and recorded. Individual witnesses, even and perhaps especially where they stray from the accepted historical narrative, …
Review Of Agnieszka Kotlińska-Toma, Hellenistic Tragedy,
2015
Whitworth University
Review Of Agnieszka Kotlińska-Toma, Hellenistic Tragedy, Paul Ojennus
Library Faculty Scholarship
Review of Agnieszka Kotlińska-Toma, Hellenistic Tragedy: Texts, Translations and a Critical Survey. Bloomsbury Classical Studies Monographs. London; New Delhi; New York; Sydney: Bloomsbury, 2015. Pp. xvi, 322. ISBN 9781472524218. $120.00. Kotlińska-Toma collects and translates the fragments of Greek tragedy of the Hellenistic period (323-31 BC); the study delivers a careful collection of the relevant texts, a descriptive overview of the nature of Hellenistic tragedy, and a summary of the stage conventions of the Hellenistic period, especially their differences from the Classical period.
Investigating Rigvedic Word Order In Metrically Neutral Contexts,
2015
University of Richmond
Investigating Rigvedic Word Order In Metrically Neutral Contexts, Dieter Gunkel, Kevin Ryan
Classical Studies Faculty Publications
1. Swappable bigrams 1.1 We extract all swappable bigrams from the RV
• Both orders are metrically equivalent e.g. dháne hité (7x) ~ hité dháne (2x) "when the stake is set" • Regardless of whether both orders are attested e.g. śárma yaccha (8x) ~ yaccha śárma (0x) "extend shelter"
The Reconciliation Of Fatness And Beauty In Art: An Activist Manifesto,
2015
CSUSB
The Reconciliation Of Fatness And Beauty In Art: An Activist Manifesto, Jamie Zeffery
Art 525/Art History 5290 Papers
No abstract provided.
State Of Love And Love Of State In Chaucer's Epic, Troilus And Criseyde,
2015
Brigham Young University - Provo
State Of Love And Love Of State In Chaucer's Epic, Troilus And Criseyde, Robert Allen Fuller
Theses and Dissertations
Chaucer scholars have long recognized the generic complexity of Troilus and Criseyde, but they have tended to read it primarily as a tragedy or romance or as a text whose genre is sui generis. The following essay attempts to read Troilus and Criseyde as an epic and to articulate how such a generic lens would reorient readings of the text. To do so, fresh definition is given to the term “epic,” and insights from genre theory are drawn upon. Ultimately, Troilus and Criseyde is an epic poem because it invests within the composite hero of two lovers the fact that …
