Archive

The Brill Dictionary of Ancient Greek—now in print and online

The Brill Dictionary of Ancient Greek is now available online and in print as a single volume, and as a two-volume boxed set. The Brill Dictionary of Ancient Greek is the English translation of Franco Montanari’s Vocabolario della Lingua Greca. With an established reputation as the most important modern dictionary for Ancient Greek, it brings together 140,000 headwords taken from the literature, papyri, inscriptions and other sources of the archaic period up to the 6th Century CE, and occasionally beyond. Read more

Available Online l The Actors’ Repertoire, Fifth-Century Comedy and Early Tragic Revivals by Sebastiana Nervegna

The Center For Hellenic Studies is pleased to announce the online publication of spring fellow Sebastiana Nervegna’s paper, “The Actors’ Repertoire, Fifth-Century Comedy and Early Tragic Revivals,” which was presented at the 2015 Fellows Research Symposium. See the abstract below. To read the full article, visit the Center for Hellenic Studies Research Bulletin. Abstract This contribution deals with the theatrical afterlife of Euripides’ Telephus, Aeschylus’ Edonians and… Read more

CHS Essentials | Beating the Odds

We are very happy to share our featured CHS Essentials video with Greg Nagy where he is arguing whether or not ancient Greek heroes have the possibility of living with kleos (ancient Greek word for glory and fame) and also gain nostos (ancient Greek word for homecoming; return to light and life). Can heroes beat the odds? Greg Nagy goes on to explore the meaning of the ancient Greek word moira, which… Read more

CHS Essentials | Beating the Odds

We are very happy to share our featured CHS Essentials video with Greg Nagy where he is arguing whether or not ancient Greek heroes have the possibility of living with kleos (ancient Greek word for glory and fame) and also gain nostos (ancient Greek word for homecoming; return to light and life). Can heroes beat the odds? Greg Nagy goes on to explore the meaning of the ancient Greek word moira, which… Read more

Coming soon in the Hellenic Studies Series

We are happy to share the following publications that will soon be available through Harvard University Press. Gregory Nagy Masterpieces of Metonymy In Masterpieces of Metonymy, Gregory Nagy analyzes metonymy as a mental process that complements metaphor. If metaphor is a substitution of something unfamilar for something familiar, then metonymy can be seen as a connecting of something familiar with something… Read more

The Fulbright Foundation in Greece ~ SUSI Scholarship Program announcement

The Fulbright Foundation in Greece | Scholarship opportunity for educators The Fulbright Foundation in Greece will award up to three grants (depending on available funding) to Greek secondary school educators to attend the 2016 Study of the United States Institutes.  The Study of the United States Institutes (SUSI) is a five-week academic program designed for secondary school educators involved in the teaching of English, as well as professionals in curriculum… Read more

Available Online | The Meaning of Homeric εὔχομαι Through Its Formulas

The CHS is pleased to share the online publication of The meaning of Homeric εὔχομαι through its formulas, by Leonard Muellner on the CHS website. The 1976 landmark study based on his dissertation is open to all and free of charge, as well as a number of other publications. Eukhomai had been glossed traditionally as “pray, long for, wish for; vow, promise; boast, brag, vaunt; profess,… Read more

Available Online l Local Pantheons in Motion: Synoecism and Patron Deities in Hellenistic Rhodes by Stéphanie Paul

The Center For Hellenic Studies is pleased to announce the online publication of spring fellow Stéphanie Paul’s paper, “Local Pantheons in Motion: Synoecism and Patron Deities in Hellenistic Rhodes,” which was presented at the 2015 Fellows Research Symposium. See the abstract below. To read the full article, visit the Center for Hellenic Studies Research Bulletin. Abstract This paper addresses some of the limitations of the concept of… Read more