Greek and Latin Classics - poetry, history, and literature - as well as music, psychology, and the meaning of life. From a Professor of Classics at Oxford.
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The Rhythms of Love
What does this image show? It’s a painting of a winged Cupid, god of love, from the Villa Arianna, Stabiae, now in the Naples Archaeological Museum. Strangely, and uniquely, Cupid appears to be carrying a pair of shoes, one on his head and...
Virgil’s Spectacular Pun
Page from the Vergilius Romanus, 5th century AD illustrated manuscript
Homer’s Iliad opens with a single word, Mēnin, “anger”, announcing the theme that drives the whole poem. Achilles’ anger at Agamemnon was to cost his side dearly:
Tex...
Whipping the sea
A giant whip? A Cat ’o Nine Tails with six tails
Writing around 430 BC, Herodotus tells how, when the Persian king Xerxes sought to invade Greece fifty years earlier, he instructed his engineers to bridge the Hellespont at its narrowest po...
A Political Poetaster
Mount Parnassus, Greece: the Mountain of the Muses
What is one to write when a much-loathed political figure turns his hand to poetry? Catullus’s bête noire in this regard, as in others, was Julius Caesar’s corrupt sidekick Marcus Mamurra,...
Spartan Marching Song
In the wake of Nolan’s Odyssey, some people are asking me about ancient Greek soldiery. I thought of the chant of the Spartan squaddies in the fifth century BC . A marching song (embaterion) survives - reminiscent of the Marmite chant - wh...
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
Professor of Classics, Oxford University. Lover of language, cello, puns, verse, and the Meaning of Liff. And the Oxford comma.
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