"Hercules was taught to drive a chariot by Amphitryon, to wrestle by Autolycus, to shoot with the bow by Eurytus, to fence by Castor, and to play the lyre by Linus. … Even by the look of him it was plain that he was a son of Zeus; for his body measured four cubits, and he flashed a gleam of fire from his eyes; and he did not miss, neither… Read more
"Hercules was taught to drive a chariot by Amphitryon, to wrestle by Autolycus, to shoot with the bow by Eurytus, to fence by Castor, and to play the lyre by Linus. … Even by the look of him it was plain that he was a son of Zeus; for his body measured four cubits, and he flashed a gleam of fire from his eyes; and he did not miss, neither… Read more
The workshop is called "Greek Myth, Mapped" and its main goal is to think through the process of collecting and organizing data from the world of Greek (and Roman) mythology. Read more
The workshop is called "Greek Myth, Mapped" and its main goal is to think through the process of collecting and organizing data from the world of Greek (and Roman) mythology. Read more
"It was exciting to watch the exhibition come together, with artworks arriving from museums and private collections from all over Greece and Europe, and everyone at the museum was very happy to celebrate the opening of the exhibition on June 19." Read more
"It was exciting to watch the exhibition come together, with artworks arriving from museums and private collections from all over Greece and Europe, and everyone at the museum was very happy to celebrate the opening of the exhibition on June 19." Read more
The seminar will introduce participants to the oral origins of Homeric poetry, and to the historical transmission of the Homeric poems. Read more
We are pleased to introduce our four Digital Humanities interns who are working for eight weeks in Washington, DC on the Free First Thousand Years of Greek project, a self-standing subset of the Open Greek and Latin Project and on Homer and the Digital Corpus of Literary Papyri. Read more
We are pleased to introduce our four Digital Humanities interns who are working for eight weeks in Washington, DC on the Free First Thousand Years of Greek project, a self-standing subset of the Open Greek and Latin Project and on Homer and the Digital Corpus of Literary Papyri. Read more
“Sky was the first who ruled over the whole world. And having wedded Earth, he begat first the Hundred-handed, as they are named: Briareus, Gyes, Cottus, who were unsurpassed in size and might, each of them having a hundred hands and fifty heads.” Read more
