Classics Commons^™

Miles Amoris And Ovidian Metaphor, Nate Emmerson

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Mythology And Art: A Review Of Matt Messmer's Art Show, Lauren Caryer

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Moonlight In Rome's Piazza Navona, Melanie Vanderkolk

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The Poems Of Sulpicia From The Corpus Tibullianum, Derek Mong

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Perspectives In Leadership, John Leebens

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The Former Pope Is Wrong, Lindsay Starkey

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Loca Antiqua, Larkin Kennedy, Melanie Vanderkolk

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Biblical Symbolism Is The Life Of Thomas More, Maggie Glover

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Caught Not By Surprise: Captatio In Roman Satire And Law, Alisia Pan

The Yale Undergraduate Research Journal

What constitutes the legacies left behind by the Roman Empire and who has been empowered to evaluate their value and legitimacy? The Romans left wills, expressions of the most solemn and honest emotions prompted by a sense of duty and declarations which insured one’s remembrance in life and death. The authors left evaluations, through which the frequent appearance of certain topoi characterized vivid aspects of daily life and expected societal practices. Scholars are left conflicted. To reconstruct the social world of family, friends, enemies, and community members, it is necessary to interact with both literary and legal texts to understand …

Editor's Preface, Jeremy Madsen

Studia Antiqua

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Front Matter

Studia Antiqua

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Full Issue

Studia Antiqua

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The Winged Victory: Nike In Ancient Greece, Megan Mayfield

Studia Antiqua

The Greek goddess Nike was a popular deity throughout the ancient Greek World. As a symbol of victory, Nike represented triumph within agonistic conflicts. Nike was an important figure in the Greek mind, and while comprehensive studies of who the goddess was and how she was represented through literature and iconography has been conducted, an overview of Nike’s development has not yet been done in English. This paper will follow the development of Nike throughout Greek thought, from her earliest representations and mentions in the Archaic Period through the Hellenistic Era, by focusing on the primary objects and literature sources …

Hedgehogs And Hyenas: Peculiar Animals Of Ancient Egypt, Elliotte Thurtle

Studia Antiqua

This essay discusses archeological information gained from the study of Egyptian artifacts, specifically focused on hedgehogs and hyenas. The aim of this paper is to expand our understanding of these animals in the day-to-day lives of Egyptians from this period, and further clarify the symbolism that they hold. Understanding the importance of less common animals within ancient Egyptian religion and symbolism is vital to understanding how the average person lived and interacted with the world around them.

Sacred Writing And Magic Metal: The High Priest's Holy Crown As A Protective Amulet, Abigail Booth

Studia Antiqua

What forces, practices, rituals, or objects worked to safeguard the ancient Israelite sanctuary against evil and harm? Archaeological and textual evidence suggests that the high priest’s golden crown may have been an apotropaic amulet worn to protect the high priest and the holy space. Magical practices described in the Bible are illuminated by the presence of apotropaic ritual and amulets in wider Near Eastern society. Metallic amulets such as those found at Ketef Hinnom were utilized to protect the wearer in the name of the deity. In inscriptions, sacred writing invoked the name of YHWH to guard a sanctuary. The …

Mendacia In Minucius Felix: The Charged Rhetoric Of A Latin Apologist, Alexander Christensen

Studia Antiqua

Most scholars agree that Minucius Felix’s Latin Christian Octavius offers a sympathetic view toward Greco-Roman tradition. This consensus has been reached largely from work on the setting, date, and sources of the text, but no one has substantially investigated its rhetorical features and what they might reveal about Minucius’s view of Greco-Roman tradition. This paper sets out to do this work. After pointing out why previous conclusions are unsatisfactory, I look at rhetorically charged words and phrases from the text and how they behave elsewhere in the corpus of Latin literature. When investigated, these expressions give a clearer picture of …

Migraines, Men, And Mythology: Gendered Imagery In The Birth Of Athena, Alexandra Carlile

Studia Antiqua

Based around a classical Greek kylix held in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, this essay discusses artistic portrayal of the Birth of Athena. Images of Athena’s birth represent Zeus in a way consistent with childbirth imagery, so Zeus can be understood as repurposing female imagery for a patriarchal narrative. Comparing this kylix to other childbirth images reveals Greek gender roles and stereotypes, as well as the politics associated with the rise of Athens. Understanding the gender politics in the Birth of Athena image is therefore helpful in understanding Greek society and concepts of gender roles.

Semantics Of Poem In «Divani Lugati-T-Turk», Qosimjon Sodiqov, Govhar Rahmatova

The Light of Islam

Lyric songs show how rich the aesthetic taste of the Turkic peoples is, that they have always had a special love for the art of speech and that they have a literary reserve to compete with the fastest peoples of their time in terms of artistic texture. These songs also reflected the artistic views of the Turks. Lyric songs are distinguished by content, musicality, spiritual closeness. They naturally and sincerely describe the glorification of true love, its appreciation, the value of spiritual and moral purity, fidelity and devotion.

Purely lyrical experiences with their novelty, richness of images and unique pathos …

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Contributors

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The Use Of Sappho, Molly Samuel

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Humphries. Porter, Matthews: Modern Translation Of Martial's Vitam Beatiorem Epigram, Derek Mong

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Ιδιλος Book One 33-52: An Anglo-Saxon Heroic Epic Verse Translation, Glenn Lacki

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Editors' Note: Last semester, in intermediate-level Greek, Glenn read and studied the Iliad of Homer. For a final paper project, he translated and discussed Greek passages. The following essay is the result of this assignment. Special thanks go to Professor Thomas Van Nortwick of the Oberlin College Department of Classics for his assistance and valuable input in the completion of his endeavor.

Gothic Architecture In America: Its Roots, Significance And Present-Day Standing, Frank Ward

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Psyche And Eros, Heather Thompson

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Myth And Society In Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream And The Tempest, Autumn Lotze

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Brasidas, Andrew Sweet

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Tacitus' Germania As A Commentary On Moral Decay In Roman Society, Nicole Miller

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Ideal Of Efficiency: Aims Of Roman Imperial Government, Bob Wyllie

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A Change Of Ways... A Change In Building... The Flora Of Julius Caesar And Augustus, Georgia Blume

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