Settling the uncertainty of “a certain man”
How words, performative acts, and symbolic representations shaped alliances, shared identities, and collective meanings among Greek city-states
Cataloging newly discovered manuscripts and fragments in one of the largest collections of Greek manuscripts in North America
Sheds new light on Horace's metapoetics, uncovering patterns in the metaphors of the Odes
Reconstructions of lost episodes, narratives, and books in Tacitus' Histories and Annals
How the word viscera is intrinsic to public discourses around civil war, fertility, and succession in Roman history
Charts the narratives surrounding temple robbery in ancient Rome
Investigating slave ownership and the limits of ownership in ancient Rome
An exploration of the Magna Mater and her genderfluid cult followers in Rome
A literary commentary on the History of the Peloponnesian War that brings Thucydides’ ideas to a wider audience
Explores how French and Algerian dramatists addressed violence, conflict, and war trauma after the German occupation and Algerian War
The first comprehensive study in English of the ancient Italian city and its later decline
Translating the foundational text of pastoral fiction and poetry into English for the modern scholar and reader
Explores how Roman perceptions of Danubian peoples influenced some of the most politically and socially significant events of Roman antiquity
Examining how changes in dance amid the Greek financial crisis altered perceptions and discourses of Greece’s culture and national identity
Analyzes how Tacitus contributed to our current understanding of history and reveals the themes that permeated his writing
The first English-language monograph about religion and Lucian of Samosata
How do museums confront the violence of European colonialism, conquest, dispossession, enslavement, and genocide?
An intriguing and well-researched account behind the dozens of female poisoners in seventeenth-century Rome
Comparative context for understanding the experience of the German Jewry in the wake of Nazi plundering, racism, and genocide
Reveals the history of how 3,000 Greek children were shipped to the United States for adoption in the postwar period