Mosaics Aristophanes and The Clouds by Ed Whelan, Contributing Writer, Classical Wisdom He’s known as the ‘Father of Comedy.’ He is regarded as the greatest The Battle of the Milvian Bridge by Ed Whelan, Contributing Writer, Classical Wisdom The Battle of the Milvian Bridge (312 AD) truly changed the history of Origins of Aphrodite by Sean Kelly, Managing Editor, Classical Wisdom What do we mean when we talk about the “origins” of Aphrodite? There The Four Stoic Virtues by Andrew Rattray What makes a person good? What separates those people who always seem to make the best choices Classical Allusions in James Joyce's Ulysses by Sean Kelly, Managing Editor, Classical Wisdom A century ago today, James Joyce’s daring masterpiece Ulysses was first published. It Theriac: the Ancient World's Miracle Drug by Kevin Blood I remember lining up with my younger brothers on the linoleum floor of our kitchen, ready to How Do We Combat BAD Ideas? This week we will start with a reader mail again... though this one is in response to last week’s submission Lucretius' Controversial Epic: On the Nature of Things by Ed Whelan, Contributing Writer, Classical Wisdom It was one of the most controversial poems ever written. It is a The Last Words of Marcus Aurelius by Andrew Rattray There’s something poignant about last words. A final flourish made all the more beautiful because we know Dante’s Ulysses and Poetic Presumption by Justin D. Lyons, Contributing Writer, Classical Wisdom Dante’s epic poem, The Divine Comedy (completed in 1320) is full of « Previous 1 … 6 7 8 9 10 … 94 Next »