Haunting the future through poetry
Examining how relationships with water flow through Egyptian history
How Pindar and Aeschylus—in distinct but complementary ways—treat the concepts of reciprocity, truth, and gender as interlocked and intertwined
A lively journey to meet the Etruscans, one of Europe’s most enigmatic societies, by world-renowned archaeologist Larissa Bonfante
The first English-language monograph about religion and Lucian of Samosata
A dedicated study of Classical Ionia
A translation of eight declamations written by or ascribed to Libanius, fourth-century CE sophist of Antioch
Essays on the magical handbooks of Greco-Roman Egypt
Explores how ancient Athenians made economic decisions
A new text and commentary on one of Aristophanes' greatest and most influential plays.
A new understanding of Achilles’ grief for Patroklos in the Iliad
Cataloging the largest of collection of Greek manuscripts in America
A disruptive comedy by a disruptive playwright
A disruptive comedy by a disruptive playwright
A detailed look for the classroom at one of the most significant events in Athens’ history
A thoughtful consideration of the poems and people in the performance space that was the Archaic Greek symposium
A lively, detailed history of one of the most important ancient Greek cities
Reveals the history of how 3,000 Greek children were shipped to the United States for adoption in the postwar period
One of Plato’s most famous works, now ready for the classroom
A long-awaited study of amphoras from the Roman Republican colony of Cosa
A landmark study of the emergence of Alexandrian and classical philology
Patrick Paul Hogan guides students through Pausanias’ description of the strategic and rich city of Corinth and its neighbors
An accessible examination of the evolution of key Sophoclean characters
An engaging look at how ancient Greeks and Romans crafted laws that fit—and, in turn, changed—their worlds
Employs a new theoretical approach toward ancient Greek material culture