Politics Cato vs Caesar I’ve always held the belief that ancient history, in this case the history of the final years of the Roman The Worship of Guilt: The Furies and Justice By Nicole Saldarriaga If you think the Sirens are the only mythological beings capable of making music deadly, think again. A Political Woman By Van Bryan Yes, that’s right dear reader. It most certainly wasn’t easy being a woman during the ancient times. Caligula's Contribution By Nicole Saldarriaga Gaius Caesar Augustus Germanicus—not many people are familiar with the name, but very, very many are familiar The Mausoleum of Augustus: Propaganda, Deification and Dynasty By Ben Potter The story of Augustus (née Octavian) is one of those tales from the classical world familiar even Why Tragedy Is Good For Humanity It is probably worth mentioning, before we get started on anything else, that The Poetics of Aristotle is sometimes looked Agnodice: The First Female Physician...Maybe By Nicole Saldarriaga Sometime in the fourth century B.C.E, an Athenian woman by the name of Agnodice was brought before Socrates the Prophet? By Van Bryan I originally thought of this article idea some time ago. I remember standing in the basement of Was Oedipus a Hero? By Nicole Saldarriaga I’m fairly sure it would be safe to say that everyone’s heard of Oedipus. If that’s too Introducing Plato and the Theaetetus By Samuel Gren Contributor from Noet, a Classical Wisdom Weekly partner A.N. Whitehead once characterized Western philosophy as “a series « Previous 1 … 74 75 76 77 78 … 94 Next »
