A Cornucopia of Classics Resources is an ever-growing site that aims to streamline the development of more diverse and inclusive reading lists within the field of Classics.
Read the Cornucopia Manifestoby Caillan Davenport and Shushma Malik. Description: The authors scrutinise the often brutal claims made about Roman criminal punishment measures, revealing that the paterfamilias‘ right to kill relatives with impunity…
by Caillan Davenport and Shushma Malik. Description: The authors argue that investment in road infrastructure was used by emperors from Augustus onwards to stimulate trade and facilitate the imperial centre’s dominance…
Speakers: Valentina Follo (courtesy of Context Travel), Dr. Beth Harris, and Dr. Steven Zucker. Description: A short video introduction to the Colosseum (Amphitheatrum Flavium) c. 70-80 C.E., Rome. Published by…
Presented by Olga Levaniouk As part of the Centre for Hellenic Studies’ Online Open House series, guest Olga Levaniouk guides a close reading of passages from Homer’s Odyssey. By analysing and comparing examples of…
Presented by Dan-El Padilla Peralta As part of the Kosmos Society’s Online Open House series, guest Dan-El Padilla Peralta guides the panel through a discussion on waste and the fecal in ancient Greece, drawing on…
Presented by Eunice Kim As part of the Kosmos Society’s Online Open House series, guest Eunice Kim analyses confessions of murder in Homer’s Odyssey. She guides the audience through a close reading of selected passages…
by Kiki Karoglou. Description: The blog discusses the colossal statues in the exhibition Pergamon and the Hellenistic Kingdoms of the Ancient World. View on The Met.
by Sumi Hansen. Description: Sumi Hansen (Senior Editor, Digital Department) interviews curator Kiki Karoglou concerning the exhibition Dangerous Beauty: Medusa in Classical Art. View on The Met.
By Edith Hall Prof. Edith Hall gives the Wilde Lecture at the Manchester Lit. and Phil. Society on 4 November 2013 to speak on the question ‘Is the Study of Greek and Roman Classics Elitist?’ By breaking down Thomas…
by Jean Sorabella. Description: The essay explores how art in the Roman provinces demonstrates a variety of traditions. Essay in Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History. New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2000–. (May…