The Bacchae: the Morals of Murderous Women
By Ben Potter If I invited you to a bacchanalia what would you expect? Wine? Dancing? Sex? Of course you
Fitness Tips from Ancient Greece
Written by M. Reed Myers, Contributing Writer, Classical Wisdom If you are like most people, you probably wonder what life
Three New Year's Resolutions from Epicurus
Written By Alex Barrientos, Associate Editor, Classical Wisdom Resolutions are notoriously difficult to keep. It’s why we joke and tease
2020 Classics Challenge
Want to learn how Homer, Seneca, Marcus Aurelius and Greek Mythology can help you in practical ways? Take our free
Christmas: Its Origins in Ancient Greece and Rome
By Edward Whelan, Contributing Writer, Classical Wisdom The modern world owes so much to the Greeks and the Romans, they
sunset
Three Stoic Lessons from a Galaxy Far, Far Away
By Alex Barrientos, Associate Editor, Classical Wisdom Weekly It is no secret, to those who are familiar with the saga,
Relief of Orpheus
Oh Muses, You Sound So Heavenly!
Written by Danielle Alexander, Contributing Writer, Classical Wisdom When a tree falls in the forest, and nobody is around, does
The Murder of Agamemnon: Birth of Modern Justice
Written by Stella Samaras, Contributing Writer, Classical Wisdom Weekly “The poet’s grace, the singer’s fire, Grow with his years; and
Helios
The Mithras Liturgy and Carl Jung
Written by Brendan Heard, Contributing Writer, Classical Wisdom In 1903 Albrecht Dieterich translated The Mithras Liturgy, a Greek fragment from
The History of Pompeii and its Volcanic Eruption
By Edward Whelan, Contributing Writer, Classical Wisdom The Roman city of Pompeii was famously destroyed in 79 A.D by an