Appendix. Eudocia’s Martyrdom of Cyprian Book 1: The Conversion Proem 1* [1] When God in heaven brought light to earth and the true voice of wondrous men was accomplished, a life-producing radiance filled the whole world through the words of (other) prophets, the evangelists.5* For all… Read more
Bibliography Accorinti, D., ed. 2016. Brill’s Companion to Nonnus of Panopolis. Leiden. Adams, J. N. 1981. “Ausonius, Cento Nuptialis 101–131.” Studi italiani di filologia classica 53:199–215. Addey, C. 2014. Divination and Theurgy in Neoplatonism: Oracles of the Gods. Farnham. Aerts, W. J. 1997. “Das literarische Porträt in der byzantinischen Literatur.” Groningen Colloquia on the Novel 8:151–195. Afonasin, E. 2016. “Pythagorean Numerology and Diophantus’ Arithmetica: A Note… Read more
Rohan Sikri (University of Georgia) on the burden and promise of comparative philosophy. Read more
Part of the CHS Visiting Artist Presentation Series, the event features Steriani Tsintziloni, a dance researcher, curator, lecturer, dramaturg, and former dancer. Read more
To register for Steriani Tsintziloni’s visiting artist presentation taking place on Friday, April 9, 2021, at 11:30 am EDT, please visit the event page. Steriani Tsintziloni is a dance researcher, curator, lecturer, dramaturg, and former dancer. By writing, collaborating, teaching, researching, and presenting dance she works at the intersection of theory and practice with a special interest in the entanglement of dance curation, practices, and historical research in… Read more
Continuities and Comparisons The Role of Hierarchy in Modern Democracies and their Lein on Ancient Pasts–Greece and Thailand in Transgressive Practice Written by Alba Curry The Center for Hellenic Studies would like to extend their greatest thanks and appreciation to all of those who participated in the first meeting of the Comparatism Seminar. We would also like to thank Professor Michael Herzfeld for his talk on the importance of being… Read more
A live reading and discussion of Euripides' Helen, hosted by Joel Christensen (Brandeis University) with guest speaker Lyndsay Coo (University of Bristol) and special guests Pria Jackson (Princeton University) and Ria Modak (Harvard University). The reading offers a chance to reflect on one year of Reading Greek Tragedy Online and return to the first play that started the series. This special episode features a new translation by Diane Rayor and is directed by Tabatha Gayle. Featured actors include Hannah Barrie, Zack Dictakis, Evelyn Miller, Richard Neale, Paul O'Mahony, Eunice Roberts, and Rene Thornton. Read more
Michael Puett (Harvard University) on re-thinking some of our categories in the study of religion from a comparative perspective. Read more
