lectures
Ninth Annual Celia M. Fountain Symposium: "Greek Myths from Egyptian Sands: Discovering the New Euripides"
The CU Classics department and Center for Humanities & the Arts present a talk with Professor James L. Zainaldin from Vanderbilt University: Re-considering the Roman “Arts and Sciences” (artes): Scope, Premises, Problems
Searching for the Goddess of Countless Names: Isis, Gender, and Ethnic Identity in Vergil and OvidLily Panoussi Thursday, April 18, 2024 5pm - Eaton Humanities (HUMN) 250 ABSTRACTThis presentation will focus on the depiction of
Labor Unions and the "Fall" of RomeSarah E. Bond Wednesday, March 13, 2024 5pm - Eaton Humanities (HUMN) 250 ABSTRACTArresting a charioteer in the late Roman world was a perilous act. A large portion of the Roman
Power of the Ancestors at Pylos, GreeceWednesday, February 21st at 7:15pmEaton Humanities #250 Free and open to the publicAbstract Tholos tomb near Palace at PylosOver the past few decades, archaeologists have assigned
Rome’s Other Twins: Ovid’s Gemini in Fasti V.Rachel Dzugan The head of Roma on the front and the two Dioscuri riding horses on the back. Münzkabinett, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin. The legendary she-wolf suckles
Kirk AmbroseIn fall 2023, Professor Kirk Ambrose was selected as a 2023-4 Distinguished Research Lecturer. This prestigious award, one of the highest honors bestowed on the Ҵýƽ faculty, recognizes
Interconnectivity and Local Responses: A View from the eastern Adriatic island of BračWednesday, January 24th at 7:15pmEaton Humanities #250 & Zoom (REGISTER HERE) Free and open to the public Abstract: Inhabitants of the
“Art would get us through it”:* Plague and Poetry from Vergil’s Bees to Emily St. John Mandel’s Station ElevenFriday, January 19, 5:00pmEaton Humanities #250 Free and open to the publicDownload the program This event is sponsored