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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Review Of John Richardson, The Language Of Empire: Rome And The Idea Of Empire From The Third Century Bc To The Second Century Ad, Fred Drogula
Fred K. Drogula
Review Of Mandelbaum's Odyssey Of Homer, Paula Saffire
Review Of Mandelbaum's Odyssey Of Homer, Paula Saffire
Paula Saffire
No abstract provided.
The Dangers Of Theater In Miles Gloriosus, Christopher Bungard
The Dangers Of Theater In Miles Gloriosus, Christopher Bungard
Christopher Bungard
In Plautus’ early play Miles Gloriosus, the clever slave Palaestrio successfully deceives two main blocking characters, the slave Sceledrus and the soldier Pyrgopolynices. Though scholars tend to focus on the deception, I suggest that we need to take a closer look at the reactions of Sceledrus and Pyrgopolynices when they realize that they have been duped.
Vampire Island, Anastasia Tsaliki
Vampire Island, Anastasia Tsaliki
Anastasia Tsaliki
Participation in this documentary directed by Julian Thomas and produced by Electric Sky for History Channel International.
"The legend of blood sucking vampires has captured peoples’ imagination for generations. Mysterious tales of the undead rising from their coffins to terrorise the living and drain their blood are the stuff of horror movies and novels. But a crack team of archaeologists and forensic scientists have uncovered hard evidence for the existence of the legend – a legend that continues to haunt communities in the present day…"
Review Of Renato Raffaelli, Alba Tontini (Ed.), Lecturae Plautinae Sarsinares Xii. Miles Gloriosus: (Sarsina, 27 Settembre 2008). Ludus Philologiae. Urbino: Edizioni Quattroventi, 2009. Pp. 160. Isbn 9788839208729. €20.00 (Pb)., Christopher Bungard
Christopher Bungard
With its twelfth volume, the Lecturae Plautinae Sarsinates, directed by R. Raffaelli and A. Tontino, have continued their substantial contribution to Plautine scholarship, focusing this volume on Plautus’ Miles Gloriosus. For those interested in Vorbilder, Nachleben, and historical linguistics, the first four essays will be of interest. For those interested in interpretation of the play itself, the final three essays will be of interest, particularly the contributions of Stockert and Rafaelli.
Review Of Robert Garland, Hannibal, Fred Drogula
Review Of Robert Garland, Hannibal, Fred Drogula
Fred K. Drogula