Disasters are inevitable. They should not make us give up on life, rather we should celebrate the preciousness of that life all the more.
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Articles on Classical Greece
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Federal building guidelines say that 'development of an official style must be avoided' – which is exactly what a leaked executive order is trying to do.
From a young age, Neaera was trained for the life of a hetaira, or courtesan. Her tragic story comes to us only through court documents, but she deserves to be remembered.
Stories passed down from the ancient world tell of self-powered machines able to move on their own – robots – playing key roles in historic moments.
The idea that the athletic contests – held in honour of the Greek god Zeus for over a thousand years – were shut down by a puritanical Christian emperor makes for a good story. But is it true?
Sappho sang of desire, passion and love – mostly directed towards women. As new fragments of her work are found, a fuller picture of her is emerging, but she remains the most mysterious of ancient poets.
Top contributors
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Professor of Classics, University of Newcastle
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Paul Eliadis Chair of Classics and Ancient History, The University of Queensland
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Senior Lecturer in Roman History, Macquarie University
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Lecturer in Classics, University of Roehampton
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Research Scholar, Classics and History and Philosophy of Science, Stanford University
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Associate Professor of Architecture, Carnegie Mellon University
