News and Events
Searching for the Goddess of Countless Names: Isis, Gender, and Ethnic Identity in Vergil and OvidLily Panoussi Thursday, April 18, 2024 5pm - Eaton Humanities (HUMN) 250 ABSTRACTThis presentation will focus on the depiction of
Labor Unions and the "Fall" of RomeSarah E. Bond Wednesday, March 13, 2024 5pm - Eaton Humanities (HUMN) 250 ABSTRACTArresting a charioteer in the late Roman world was a perilous act. A large portion of the Roman
Department of Classics Commencement CeremonyEaton Humanities 150Thursday May 9th, 202412-2 pmDownload the program here ProgramWelcomeProfessor Andy CainDepartment ChairPresentation of Undergraduate DegreesAssociate Professor
Power of the Ancestors at Pylos, GreeceWednesday, February 21st at 7:15pmEaton Humanities #250 Free and open to the publicAbstract Tholos tomb near Palace at PylosOver the past few decades, archaeologists have assigned
Rome’s Other Twins: Ovid’s Gemini in Fasti V.Rachel Dzugan The head of Roma on the front and the two Dioscuri riding horses on the back. Münzkabinett, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin. The legendary she-wolf suckles
Kirk AmbroseIn fall 2023, Professor Kirk Ambrose was selected as a 2023-4 Distinguished Research Lecturer. This prestigious award, one of the highest honors bestowed on the CU «Ƶ faculty, recognizes
Dimitri NakassisThe Department is thrilled to announce that Professor Dimitri Nakassis has been named a College Professor of Distinction, an honorific title awarded by CU’s College of Arts and Sciences that is “reserved for
Interconnectivity and Local Responses: A View from the eastern Adriatic island of BračWednesday, January 24th at 7:15pmEaton Humanities #250 & Zoom (REGISTER HERE) Free and open to the public Abstract: Inhabitants of the
“Art would get us through it”:* Plague and Poetry from Vergil’s Bees to Emily St. John Mandel’s Station ElevenFriday, January 19, 5:00pmEaton Humanities #250 Free and open to the publicDownload the program This event is sponsored
Defining Beer in the Ancient WorldBy Travis RuppWednesday, November 29, 7:00pmEaton Humanities #250 & Zoom Free and open to the publicDownload the poster ABSTRACTThis lecture will be a deep dive into the academic debate over what