Page 31 - Classical Studies News Today

29/06/2022 - Eugenio Cappuccio’s movie about a surly writer who has withdrawn to the Tuscan hills and a young graduate runs smoothly yet mundanely towards its obvious conclusion, without a flicker of originality

29/06/2022 - Eugenio Cappuccio’s movie about a surly writer who has withdrawn to the Tuscan hills and a young graduate runs smoothly yet mundanely towards its obvious conclusion, without a flicker of originality

This summer, a museum in Italy is displaying the results of a six-year archaeological excavation conducted by more than 20 Duke faculty and students. The exhibit, which opened recently at the Museo

This is the fourth consecutive year that a Christendom student has been selected to present at the conference.

Celebrating Waterloo's Class of 2022 valedictorians, Part Two This is the second installment of an article originally published on Waterloo News. Check out Part One from Friday. Convocation is a special time to celebrate a significant milestone. For the first time in two years, the University of Waterloo invites the graduating class to celebrate their accomplishments in front

Archaeologists have found a “first of its kind” Viking shipyard west of Stockholm, complete with slipways, repair facilities, and international trade evidence.

Medievalists have been wrestling with their field’s connection to white supremacists. Now, one of their own has sharply challenged their fears, revealing a struggle to define the discipline’s future.

Mac Uchimura received the Society for Classics Studies' Frank M. Snowden Undergraduate Scholarship.

A new exhibition displays selections from Cornell’s plaster cast collection of Greco-Roman sculptures alongside – and sometimes within – contemporary artists’ responses to cast culture and classical art.

In the 1870s, amateur archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann inflicted irreparable damage on the site of the legendary city