By Francesca Leaf, Contributor from Noet, a Classical Wisdom Weekly Partner - Learn more about Noet Here! In ancient Greece,
The assassination of Julius Caesar on the Ides of March – March 15, 44 BC was an epochal event. It’s
By Mary Naples When we consider the pious lives of saints, images of self-sacrificing martyrs come to mind, devout adherents
Xenophanes of Colophon was a traveling poet and philosopher who preceded Socrates by over a century. As is common with
By Ben Potter All that glitters may not be gold, but that hasn’t stopped the shiny yellow stuff from being
By Francesca Leaf, Contributor from Noet, a Classical Wisdom Weekly Partner If we were to visit Rome in late January
The year was 53 BC. It was the first of the battles between the Roman and Persian empires, and one
By Ben Potter The next time you attend a symposium at your local learning annex, take with you a bottle
By Mary E. Naples Commissioned by none other than Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus after his decisive victory at Actium over
By Francesca Leaf Over the centuries, civilizations have endeavored to preserve a record of their existence for future generations. This