57.6 |
Carthage and the Mediterranean |
Carthaginian Manpower |
Michael Taylor |
149 |
57.7 |
Carthage and the Mediterranean |
Carthage and Hannibal from Zama to Apamea |
Eve MacDonald |
149 |
58.1 |
Global Classical Traditions |
The Classical Tradition and the Translation of Latin Poetry in Twentieth-Century China |
Bobby Xinyue |
149 |
58.2 |
Global Classical Traditions |
The Development of the Classical Tradition in Africa: Theoretical Considerations and Interpretive Consequences |
William Dominik |
149 |
58.3 |
Global Classical Traditions |
Vergil in the Antipodes: the Classical Tradition and Colonial Australian Literature |
Sarah Midford |
149 |
58.4 |
Global Classical Traditions |
Neoplatonism in Colonial Latin America |
Erika Valdivieso |
149 |
58.5 |
Global Classical Traditions |
Aristotle from Reykjavík to Bukhara: The First Global Phase of the Classical Tradition |
Erik Hermans |
149 |
59.1 |
Characterizing the Ancient Miscellany |
"As Each Came to Mind": Plutarch's Quaestiones and the Mentality of Intricacy |
Michiel Meeusen |
149 |
59.2 |
Characterizing the Ancient Miscellany |
What was the Roman Table of Contents? Making meaning from miscellany in ancient and early modern paratext |
Joseph A. Howley |
149 |
59.3 |
Characterizing the Ancient Miscellany |
Historiographic Frames and Ancient Miscellanies |
Dina Guth |
149 |
59.4 |
Characterizing the Ancient Miscellany |
Aelian’s De Natura Animalium and Varia Historia: Between Greek and Latin Traditions of Miscellaneity |
Scott J. DiGiulio |
149 |
59.5 |
Characterizing the Ancient Miscellany |
Polyvalent Poikilia: The Slippery Concept of Variety in Methodius of Olympus’ Symposium |
Dawn LaValle |
149 |
60.2 |
Translation and Transmission: Mediating Classical Texts in the Early Modern World |
The Economics of Translating Virgil: a Prospectus |
Susanna Braund |
149 |
60.3 |
Translation and Transmission: Mediating Classical Texts in the Early Modern World |
'The fruits, not the roots': Translating Technologies in Early Modern Europe |
Courtney Roby |
149 |
60.4 |
Translation and Transmission: Mediating Classical Texts in the Early Modern World |
Neither Nasty nor Brutish, but Short: Thomas Hobbes’ Abbreviated Translation of Aristotle’s Rhetoric |
Charles McNamara |
149 |
60.5 |
Translation and Transmission: Mediating Classical Texts in the Early Modern World |
Dialoguing with a Satirist: Lucian, Thomas More, and the Visibility of the Translator |
Anna Peterson |
149 |
60.6 |
Translation and Transmission: Mediating Classical Texts in the Early Modern World |
Tacitus in Italy: Between Language and Politics |
Salvador Bartera |
149 |
61.1 |
The Next Generation: Papers by Undergraduate Classics Students |
Penelope's Recognition of Odysseus: the Importance of Simile in Odyssey 23 |
Shea Whitmore |
149 |
61.2 |
The Next Generation: Papers by Undergraduate Classics Students |
Language as an Indicator of Cultural Identity in Herodotus’ Histories |
Emily Barnum |
149 |
61.3 |
The Next Generation: Papers by Undergraduate Classics Students |
The Curious Case of Phryne: Finding Comedy in Phryne's Trial |
Molly Schaub |
149 |
61.4 |
The Next Generation: Papers by Undergraduate Classics Students |
Setting Sun: Light and Darkness in Julius Caesar's Bellum Civile |
Evan Armacost |
149 |
61.5 |
The Next Generation: Papers by Undergraduate Classics Students |
The ‘Twin’ Gates of Sleep in Vergil’s Aeneid VI |
Noah Diekemper |
149 |
62.1 |
Goddess Worship...and the Female Gender |
The Mother of God, a Mirror of Women in Late Antiquity |
Ivan Foletti |
149 |
62.2 |
Goddess Worship...and the Female Gender |
From Ephesian Artemis to Wonderworking Virgin Mary: The Case of Treskavec |
Svetlana Makuljević |
149 |
62.3 |
Goddess Worship...and the Female Gender |
The Virgin, the Magi, and the Empress |
Kriszta Kotsis |
149 |
62.4 |
Goddess Worship...and the Female Gender |
The Survival and Rhetoric of Aphrodite in Byzantine Art |
Mati Meyer |
149 |
62.5 |
Goddess Worship...and the Female Gender |
Mary and the City |
Francesca Dell'Acqua |
149 |
63.2 |
Digital Textual Editions and Corpora |
The Digital Latin Library and the Library of Digital Latin Texts |
Samuel Huskey and Hugh Cayless |
149 |
63.3 |
Digital Textual Editions and Corpora |
Open Greek and Latin: corpora, editions, and libraries |
Gregory Crane |
149 |
63.4 |
Digital Textual Editions and Corpora |
Learning from Git: Critical Editions as Version Control |
Peter Heslin |
149 |
63.5 |
Digital Textual Editions and Corpora |
Detecting the Influence of the Corpus Platonicum on Ancient Greek Literature using LDA-Topic Modelling |
Thomas Köntges |
149 |
63.6 |
Digital Textual Editions and Corpora |
The Editor(s) in the Classroom |
Cynthia Damon |
149 |
64.1 |
Whose Homer? |
Rethinking the Odyssey’s Amnesty: Historical and Modern Perspectives |
Joel P. Christensen |
149 |
64.2 |
Whose Homer? |
THEOPOMPUS’ HOMER: EPIC IN OLD AND MIDDLE COMEDY |
Matthew Farmer |
149 |
64.3 |
Whose Homer? |
Bringing Up Achilles: Child Heroes in Homer and Pindar |
Louise Pratt |
149 |
64.4 |
Whose Homer? |
Subversion of the Homeric Simile in Pindar’s Victory Odes |
Asya C. Sigelman |
149 |
64.5 |
Whose Homer? |
Pindar and the Epic Cycle |
Henry Spelman |
149 |
65.1 |
Livy and Tacitus |
Reconsidering Livy's Relationship to Valerius Antias |
David Chu |
149 |
65.2 |
Livy and Tacitus |
nec fuit cum Tusculanis bellum: Bloodless Conquests and the Rhetoric of Surrender in Livy |
Elizabeth Palazzolo |
149 |
65.3 |
Livy and Tacitus |
The Comings and Goings of Scipio Africanus: Locating the Arch of Scipio in a Livian Profectio |
Jordan Rogers |
149 |
65.4 |
Livy and Tacitus |
Family, Land, and Freedom in Tacitus’ Agricola |
Caitlin Gillespie |
149 |
65.5 |
Livy and Tacitus |
Germanicus, Mutiny and Memory in Tacitus’ Annales 1.31-49 |
Dominic Machado |
149 |
65.6 |
Livy and Tacitus |
Tacitus' Humor in Annals 13-16 |
Mitchell Pentzer |
149 |
66.1 |
Epigrpahy and Civic Identity |
Intertextuality in Athenian Interstate Legislation: The Case of IG II^2 1 |
John Aldrup-MacDonald |
149 |
66.2 |
Epigraphy and Civic Identity |
Apolides kai Xenoi: OGIS 1.266 and the Civic Status of Mercenaries Abroad |
Stephanie Craven |
149 |
66.3 |
Epigraphy and Civic Identity |
Ptolemaic Power and Local Response in Hellenistic Cyprus |
Paul Keen |
149 |
66.4 |
Epigraphy and Civic Identity |
Herodotus Reinscribed: The New Thebes Epigram and Croesus |
Cameron Pearson |
149 |
66.5 |
Epigraphy and Civic Identity |
IG XIV 1 and the digital enhancement of inscriptions using photogrammetric modeling |
Philip Sapirstein |
149 |
66.6 |
Epigraphy and Civic Identity |
Three Documents of the Koinon of the Cities in Pontus |
CHING-YUAN WU |
149 |
67.1 |
Coins and Trade |
Small Change from a Big Island: The Spread of the Sicilian Silver Litra Standard and its Implications for the Tyrrhenian Trade |
Giuseppe Castellano |
149 |