Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Ancient History, Greek and Roman through Late Antiquity (2030)
- Religion (1625)
- History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology (1383)
- Classical Literature and Philology (1316)
- Classical Archaeology and Art History (1297)
-
- History (1274)
- Philosophy (866)
- Ancient Philosophy (790)
- Comparative Literature (764)
- Other History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology (598)
- English Language and Literature (585)
- History of Religions of Western Origin (577)
- History of Philosophy (544)
- Medieval Studies (484)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (434)
- Art and Design (399)
- Biblical Studies (361)
- French and Francophone Language and Literature (354)
- Ancient, Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque Art and Architecture (348)
- Near Eastern Languages and Societies (325)
- Literature in English, Anglophone outside British Isles and North America (301)
- Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (288)
- History of Science, Technology, and Medicine (288)
- Literature in English, North America, Ethnic and Cultural Minority (262)
- Other French and Francophone Language and Literature (244)
- Art and Materials Conservation (243)
- Architecture (231)
- Creative Writing (223)
- Institution
-
- Brigham Young University (658)
- Israel Antiquities Authority (524)
- Binghamton University (481)
- Providence College (391)
- College of the Holy Cross (347)
-
- Bryn Mawr College (324)
- Indiana State University (297)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (263)
- Loyola University Chicago (238)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (114)
- Trinity University (98)
- Western Michigan University (92)
- Denison University (86)
- University of Mississippi (84)
- Ministry of Higher and Secondary Specialized Education of the Republic of Uzbekistan (78)
- Portland State University (76)
- Wright State University (68)
- University of Richmond (61)
- Rhode Island School of Design (58)
- Theoretical Studies in Literature and Art (57)
- Butler University (55)
- Gettysburg College (53)
- Swarthmore College (47)
- Seton Hall University (46)
- Georgia Southern University (37)
- Marshall University (37)
- Liberty University (34)
- Purdue University (34)
- University of Arkansas, Fayetteville (34)
- Claremont Colleges (33)
- Keyword
-
- Plato (136)
- Poetry (86)
- Classics (82)
- History (77)
- Rome (71)
-
- Archaeology (69)
- Homer (69)
- Byzantine (56)
- Translation (55)
- Aristotle (54)
- RISD (53)
- Roman (53)
- Brown (52)
- Community Art Project (52)
- Ancient Greece (48)
- Mythology (45)
- Greek (44)
- Odyssey (43)
- Greece (42)
- Pottery (41)
- Gender (39)
- Religion (38)
- Papyrology (37)
- Latin (36)
- Literature (36)
- Tombs (34)
- Classical studies (31)
- Philosophy (30)
- Women (30)
- Byzantine period (29)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter (470)
- Providence: Studies in Western Civilization (374)
- The Thetean: A Student Journal for Scholarly Historical Writing (362)
- Favissa: Past Archaeological Excavation Reports (347)
- All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations (294)
-
- Studia Antiqua (203)
- New England Classical Journal (198)
- Department of Classics and Religious Studies: Faculty Publications (131)
- Parnassus: Classical Journal (119)
- Hermann Sauppe Library (116)
- Master's Theses (115)
- Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology Faculty Research and Scholarship (113)
- Theses and Dissertations (113)
- Classical Studies: Faculty Publications and Other Works (100)
- Classical Studies Faculty Research (96)
- Ephemeris (86)
- חדשות ארכיאולוגיות (סדרה עברית) Hadashot Arkheologiyot (Hebrew Series) (85)
- Transference (76)
- The Light of Islam (72)
- Greek, Latin, and Classical Studies Faculty Research and Scholarship (69)
- Qadum: Journal of Excavation Reports from Israel (64)
- Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects (58)
- Theoretical Studies in Literature and Art (57)
- Calendar of Events (53)
- Honors Theses (49)
- Best Integrated Writing (46)
- Classical Studies Faculty Publications (45)
- Classics Faculty Works (44)
- Dissertations (38)
- Department of Religion Publications (37)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 271 - 300 of 6166
Full-Text Articles in Classics
A Seaside Bowl: What The Tide Brought In, Emma Louise Crain
A Seaside Bowl: What The Tide Brought In, Emma Louise Crain
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Strings Of Fate: The Role Of Prophecy, Prediction, And Suspense In The Iliad, Jango Janigian
Strings Of Fate: The Role Of Prophecy, Prediction, And Suspense In The Iliad, Jango Janigian
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
A Friend Of Virtue: Cicero And Maimonides On Ideal Friendship, Lilly Baumfeld
A Friend Of Virtue: Cicero And Maimonides On Ideal Friendship, Lilly Baumfeld
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Letter From The Editors, Alexandra Berardelli, Matthew Macdonald
Letter From The Editors, Alexandra Berardelli, Matthew Macdonald
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Helios' Wink, Jango Janigian
Parnassus: Classical Journal (Volume 12, 2025), Parnassus Contributors
Parnassus: Classical Journal (Volume 12, 2025), Parnassus Contributors
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Tetradrachms, Shekels, And Denarii: Cross-Cultural Exchange In Money At The Edges Of Greece And Rome, Miles Thompson
Tetradrachms, Shekels, And Denarii: Cross-Cultural Exchange In Money At The Edges Of Greece And Rome, Miles Thompson
Honors Theses
This thesis focuses on the coin collection of the University of Mississippi Museum. I cataloged ancient coins in its collection through consulting online databases and reference books, and designed an exhibition to display some of the notable examples. This exhibition was based around the theme of cross-cultural interaction between Greek and Roman cultures and other ones towards the edges. It had both a physical and virtual component, and was displayed in Bryant Hall, and the museum’s website. I provide greater historical depth and research on some of the coins I cataloged that illustrate these cross-cultural interactions well. This exhibition successfully …
C. S. Lewis And The Process Of Sanctification: A Literary Analysis Of Till We Have Faces, Samantha Fullmer
C. S. Lewis And The Process Of Sanctification: A Literary Analysis Of Till We Have Faces, Samantha Fullmer
Student Research
This article analyzes C. S. Lewis’s Till We Have Faces as a mythical representation of the Christian process of sanctification. Through the main character, Orual, and her transformation, Lewis portrays the Christian journey from pride to love through submission to divine intervention. This tale reveals how pride and self-deception can prevent humanity from recognizing the truth of the Divine. Orual’s story illustrates that the barriers between humanity and the Divine often come placed there by humanity themselves. By examining the process of transforming from hubris to love through sanctification, and by comparing this narrative to other works by Lewis, such …
Archaeology By The Book, But Which Book?: Archaeology And Nation Building In Germany And Israel, Verity C. Wray-Raabolle
Archaeology By The Book, But Which Book?: Archaeology And Nation Building In Germany And Israel, Verity C. Wray-Raabolle
Classical Mediterranean and Middle East Honors Projects
Archaeology is a powerful tool wielded by nations to tell their own stories. How can two countries in different situations harness archaeology to tell their own national narratives? Through investigation of the archaeological heritage of Israel and Germany, both by their individual archaeologists as well as institutions such as museums, I have discovered the different ways in which nation states can utilize archaeology to their advantage. By choosing to excavate well-known sites, only display certain artifacts, or claim modernity through the science of the discipline, each nation strengthens their national identity via archaeology and related artifacts. Individual archaeologists have more …
Unam Magnum Scutellam De Onichio: The Many Lives Of The Tazza Farnese, Merrick L. Gormley
Unam Magnum Scutellam De Onichio: The Many Lives Of The Tazza Farnese, Merrick L. Gormley
Classical Mediterranean and Middle East Honors Projects
The Tazza Farnese is a large-scale sardonyx phiale (a shallow bowl) with a diameter of about 22 centimeters. The Tazza has caught the attention of numerous historical figures throughout antiquity, but despite how coveted the object may have been, records of its provenance before the 1400s are dissatisfactory or entirely nonexistent. This project seeks to shape a number of clear, thorough timelines for the object, as a synthesis of the many conflicting scholarly theories for its chronology. Furthermore, it examines the Tazza in the contexts of the cultures it was immersed in and investigates the way it was interpreted by …
Fan Art, Jacob Lay
Fan Art, Jacob Lay
Theses and Dissertations
This thesis examines the work of artists like Vincent van Gogh, Donald Baechelor, and Cezanne in their relationship to my work and contemporary painting. Drawing from personal letters, interviews, and essays on these artists, the paper places painting and drawing from the thesis exhibition in a history as well as relates them to current pop culture relics. The paper also includes a process-based analyses of how each painting is made and with what materials.
Know Thyself: A History Of Ancient Neuroscience, Alex Delano
Know Thyself: A History Of Ancient Neuroscience, Alex Delano
Departmental Honors & Graduate Capstone Projects
Neuroscience is often described as one of the youngest bodies of science, but documented study of the brain begins as early as the Neolithic period. The ancient Mediterranean was a hub for science, mathematics, philosophy, and literature, all disciplines necessary for the study of the brain. Evidence of neurosurgical procedures like trepanation and craniotomy began in the Neolithic period and were practiced and improved upon throughout the ancient Mediterranean. The first detailed studies on brain anatomy were carried out in the 3rd century BCE in Greece which created a necessary structure for future scientists to build on. While many …
The Demise Of Fossil Cycad National Monument As A Consequence Of Paleontological Resource Mismanagement, Nathaniel Valentine, Vincent Santucci, Justin Tweet, Aubrey Bond
The Demise Of Fossil Cycad National Monument As A Consequence Of Paleontological Resource Mismanagement, Nathaniel Valentine, Vincent Santucci, Justin Tweet, Aubrey Bond
Undergraduate Research Symposium Posters
Located in the Black Hills of South Dakota (Figure 1), Fossil Cycad National Monument boasted well-preserved specimens of cycadeoid fossils from the Cretaceous and concentrations of these fossil plants were greatest at the site’s location (Santucci and Hughes, 1998). I studied historical records to estimate the number of fossils removed by paleontologists at the site between 1890-1957.
Medusa's Metamorphosis: Art, Mythology, And The Changing Perception Of Female Power, Elizabeth Kehr
Medusa's Metamorphosis: Art, Mythology, And The Changing Perception Of Female Power, Elizabeth Kehr
School of Art, Art History, and Design: Theses and Student Creative Work
The evolution of Medusa’s iconography in ancient Greek art mirrors societal and cultural transformations. As attitudes shifted in relation to gender roles, power relationships, and morality changed, so too did images of the Gorgon. Following the course of development of Medusa’s image allows one to discover details of the thoughts and struggles the ancient Greeks had with concepts of power, womanhood, and monstrosity and otherness. Previous art historical research on Medusa has largely examined her function and evolution of visual depictions from the Archaic monster to Classical ideal. Few, however, have explored how and why these changes may be indicative …
“More Than What [They] Made Us To Be”: From Passing To Perception In Victorian And Modern Vampire Media, Lauren Sieberg
“More Than What [They] Made Us To Be”: From Passing To Perception In Victorian And Modern Vampire Media, Lauren Sieberg
English (MA) Theses
Throughout Victorian Gothic horror fiction, vampires function as deviant figures, maneuvering within social confines of passing until their status quo-threatening identity is exposed. Of the popular vampires from this period, most gradually fail to maintain status as social insiders—as demonstrated with Bram Stoker’s Count Dracula or Sheridan Le Fanu’s Carmilla, who possess the temporary capacity to pass until their hidden monstrosity is revealed over time. Even if Gothic monsters are confined to a limited space and time far from society, this is still not enough; in accordance with the Victorian culture of morality policing by dominant groups, the vampiric Other …
Medusa: The Monster, Myth, And Feminist Icon, Olivia Joanne Sarjent
Medusa: The Monster, Myth, And Feminist Icon, Olivia Joanne Sarjent
Undergraduate Honors Thesis Collection
The myth of Medusa is one that has been around since 7c BCE through the writings of authors such as Hesiod and Ovid. While originally a monstrous villain of antiquity in the 21st century Medusa has become an icon of feminism, very different to how she was once portrayed. Through classic art to film and TV, Medusa has integrated herself into the modern pop culture spotlight. Medusa started out in myth as a creature of horror that would bring the demise of men and this theme was carried out in medieval art with pieces like Medusa by Caravaggio, Perseus with …
‘Dark Grandmothers,’ The Art Of The Individual Over The Craft Of The Collectives: A Case Study Of Klaas Rommelaere And His Madams, Rachel L. Burner
‘Dark Grandmothers,’ The Art Of The Individual Over The Craft Of The Collectives: A Case Study Of Klaas Rommelaere And His Madams, Rachel L. Burner
Undergraduate Honors Thesis Collection
An examination of Belgian artist Klaas Rommelaere with a focus on his internationally renowned embroidered sculpture series, Dark Uncles (2020). Despite his role as the artist and the public face of the craft-based collaborative project, Rommelaere’s physical involvement is minimal when compared to “the madams,” the true executors of Rommelaere’s labor-intensive craftwork. This raises critical questions about authorship and reception in contemporary art, particularly the institutional reliance on the individual artist as a figurehead to promote collective craftsmanship. By analyzing Dark Uncles through a post-structural feminist lens and considering the liminality of craft production under capitalism, the paper highlights the …
The “Deviant” Dead: (De)Constructing Personhood In Mycenaean Mortuary Landscapes, Aidan J. Gregg
The “Deviant” Dead: (De)Constructing Personhood In Mycenaean Mortuary Landscapes, Aidan J. Gregg
Undergraduate Honors Thesis Collection
Despite increasing standardization in mortuary practice during the Mycenaean palatial period, there remains a significant degree of variation in burials. This project seeks to elucidate the reasons for the wide variability in the Mycenaean mortuary program with theories of anthropological personhood as a guiding framework. I focus on the palatial period, from LHIII A2 - LHIIIB2 (1410-1190) because of the pervasiveness of Mycenaean culture throughout the Aegean, but especially in Greece’s northeastern Peloponnese, during that time. I use mortuary data from 12 cemeteries in the Argolid and Korinthia to trace trends in burial practice, in the hope of establishing a …
Her Hideous Progeny: Frankenstein'S Legacy, Adaptability, And Contemporary Prominence To Critical Story Telling, Ryan Penske
Her Hideous Progeny: Frankenstein'S Legacy, Adaptability, And Contemporary Prominence To Critical Story Telling, Ryan Penske
English (MA) Theses
This thesis situates the narrative of Frankenstein by Mary Shelley with two contemporary adaptations Get Out (2017) by Jordan Peele and Poor Things (2023) by Yorgos Lanthimos. The original 1818 Frankenstein text is composed of different discourses about race, gender, monstrosity, and what it means to be an abject other. As a text full of critical discourse, it has reached great popular culture legacy and has become adapted numerous times over the past two centuries. This thesis explores and acknowledges instances where the text has been adapted and applied to harmful discourses, such as British Prime Minister George Canning’s use …
Divine Achilles And His Raging Heart: Cannibalism In The Iliad, Lucca Crowe
Divine Achilles And His Raging Heart: Cannibalism In The Iliad, Lucca Crowe
Departmental Honors & Graduate Capstone Projects
The story of the Iliad is one of identity. As Achilles struggles with whom to identify with, his divine mother or mortal father, he is consumed by an overwhelming rage that threatens to overpower him, dragging him down from both divinity and mortality into the very depths of monstrous savagery. This article examines the role that diet, particularly the act of cannibalism, plays in differentiating humans from gods and beasts. By examining Achilles identity struggle through the lens of cannibalism, this article sheds light on the broader ways Greek and Roman authors used cannibalism to express notions of otherness, situating …
He's A Pirate: Greco-Roman Pirates In The Eastern Mediterranean, Nathan Hill
He's A Pirate: Greco-Roman Pirates In The Eastern Mediterranean, Nathan Hill
Honors Program: Senior Projects (Public)
For as long as people have traveled by sea, pirates have looked to rob and steal from them. This danger was especially true for travelers in Ancient Greece and Rome. While many ancient sources mention pirates, it is usually just in passing. However, even those few small references allude to a far more important role in history. Through the use of the ancient written sources, inscriptions, and archeological evidence, it becomes apparent that the pirates were an integral part of local economies and politics. Many city-states employed their own sailors in piratical raids against their enemies in and out of …
The Spartan Mirage; A Study Into Spartan Women, Maya Rose Sharon
The Spartan Mirage; A Study Into Spartan Women, Maya Rose Sharon
Undergraduate Honors Thesis Collection
A myth has been perpetuated about the Greek city-state of Sparta which has shrouded it in a mirage. This mirage can make it difficult to determine what Sparta was truly like, which includes the reality of its women. Scholars tend to present Spartan women within extremes that either showcase them as no different from other women or as the ones holding all the power. Spartan women were key in passing on important values to their children such as to die bravely in battle or not come home at all. By looking into Spartan women, we can find strong evidence that …
The Perry-Campbell Collection: An Analysis Of Byzantine And Roman Coins, Samuel A. Skokan
The Perry-Campbell Collection: An Analysis Of Byzantine And Roman Coins, Samuel A. Skokan
Department of Anthropology: Theses and Student Research
The Anthropology Collections of the Nebraska State Museum are home of the Gladys G. Perry Campbell and Iain Colin Gordon Campbell (I. C. G. Campbell) coin collection, which consists of an estimated 4,000 coins that date between the 1st century BC to the 15th century AD. The collection consists of bronze coins (91%+) and billon (alloy) coins that represent low-denomination currency of the Roman and Byzantine Empires. There are approximately 3,200 Byzantine and 750 Roman coins. This study focused solely on the Byzantine coins of the Collection, to document their chronological range and research value. The collection can support …
Pedro Aceves Mfa Thesis, Pedro M. Aceves
Pedro Aceves Mfa Thesis, Pedro M. Aceves
Electronic Theses, Projects, and Dissertations
My Work is about looking at Cruising through a queer decolonial lens. Using multiple mediums such as photo, glass, Augmented reality, and film, I explore these queer histories and aesthetics through not just an anthropological approach but also an artistic epistemological approach weaving together narratives of prehispanic and modern queer Latinidad.
Pengembangan Pabrik Gula Banjaratma Sebagai Heritage Rest Area: Persepsi Terhadap Nilai-Nilai Pentingnya, Hasna Alya, Agi Ginanjar
Pengembangan Pabrik Gula Banjaratma Sebagai Heritage Rest Area: Persepsi Terhadap Nilai-Nilai Pentingnya, Hasna Alya, Agi Ginanjar
Multikultura
The Banjaratma Heritage Rest Area is a form of development of the Banjaratma Sugar Factory with the concept of adaptation and revitalization. Until it was inaugurated as a rest area in 2019, the Banjaratma Sugar Factory still had the status of an Alleged Cultural Heritage Object (ODCB). This research reviews the suitability of the form of adaptation and revitalization of the Banjaratma Sugar Factory to UU No.11 of 2010 concerning Cultural Heritage and the perception of the significant values of the Banjaratma Sugar Factory. The method used is an archaeological research method, includes seven steps, including formulation, implementation, data collection, …
Menyoal Rajah Dan Pasaduan Dalam Struktur Teks Carita Pantun Baduy, Endin Saparudin, Atiqotul Fitriyah, M. Yoesoef, Fitria Sis Nariswari, Alfian Siagian
Menyoal Rajah Dan Pasaduan Dalam Struktur Teks Carita Pantun Baduy, Endin Saparudin, Atiqotul Fitriyah, M. Yoesoef, Fitria Sis Nariswari, Alfian Siagian
Paradigma: Jurnal Kajian Budaya
This article explores the text structure of Kanekes (Baduy) carita pantun, focusing on the presence of rajah, previously understood as the beginning and end of the text (functioning as 'prayers and supplications' to the ancestors). Through analysis of documentation from J.J. Meijer (1891), Wim van Zanten (1977), as well as recent fieldwork (2022-2023), it was found that the rajah was not always in this position. This research uses an ethnographic approach and was conducted in August-October 2022 and September-October 2023 in Kanekes, Leuwidamar, Banten. Nine informants who work as pemantun and responders were recruited. Data were obtained through interview and …
Myth Rewrites: Do We Need A Reboot?, Livia M. Nocito
Myth Rewrites: Do We Need A Reboot?, Livia M. Nocito
Interdivisional Studies Honors Papers
As myth rewrites have permeated popular culture in recent years, the alterations made to their narratives have shifted the original meanings of the ancient texts. They have sought to provide a modernized retelling for readers of a new age to enjoy while simultaneously attempting to hold a mirror to a society that has remained patriarchal and redeems the narrative. By analyzing the three iterations of Medusa’s origins, as well as The Odyssey and it’s newest musical adaptation, “EPIC: The Musical,” myth rewrites are proven to not only be beneficial to introducing new audiences to ancient mythology, but also finds its …
Shame Versus Guilt: Effects On Voter Mobilization In A Social Media Environment, Rachel Herner
Shame Versus Guilt: Effects On Voter Mobilization In A Social Media Environment, Rachel Herner
Honors Projects
Young people traditionally have low voter turnout rates compared to their older counterparts. Voter turnout is essential to maintaining the democratic structure of the United States government. Therefore, extensive research has been conducted to find ways to increase voter turnout among young voters. Past research has shown that social pressure and shame can be utilized to increase voter participation. Additionally, Classical Civilization scholars have investigated the motivations of people through guilt and shame. Given the rise of social media use in the United States by young people over time, researchers have been provided with a new tool to encourage voter …
Joining The Sapphic Tradition: A Contemporary Approach To Translating Sappho And Catullus, Rebekah Shively
Joining The Sapphic Tradition: A Contemporary Approach To Translating Sappho And Catullus, Rebekah Shively
Honors Projects
This project explores the accessibility and emotional resonance of ancient lyric poetry by creatively reimagining selected works of Sappho and Catullus through the integration of slang. Beginning with my personal discovery of Sappho in high school and later academic encounters with both poets, I trace the development of my interest from an informal, online fascination to formal research, while also recognizing how many existing resources felt outdated, inaccessible, or disconnected from a modern audience. After providing substantial background information on the two poets, I examine their popular culture presence before moving to similarities between their work, focusing primarily on Catullus' …
Navigating Multiple Identities Through Dai Xiaohua’S Literary Journey, Luo Chin
Navigating Multiple Identities Through Dai Xiaohua’S Literary Journey, Luo Chin
Student Works (2020-2029)
Dai Xiaohua is a prominent contemporary Malaysian Chinese female writer and esteemed cultural advocate. Over the course of a literary career spanning more than three decades, she has made substantial contributions across various genres, including prose, reportage, non-fiction, fiction, and social commentary. Her works have garnered numerous awards and recognition within both Malaysian Chinese literary circles and the broader global Chinese literary community, securing her a sustained position at the forefront of literary criticism. In addition to her literary achievements, Dai Xiaohua has been committed to advancing Malaysian Chinese literature, fostering dialogue between the Malaysian Chinese community and other ethnic …