Armand’s Substack: Little Latin and More Greek
Armand D'AngourGreek and Latin Classics - poetry, history, and literature - as well as music, psychology, and the meaning of life. From a Professor of Classics at Oxford.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Freemium | Publishes | Weekly |
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| Issues | 121 | Founded | 3 years ago | Last Issue | 3 months ago |
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armanddangour.substack.comLatest Issues
The End of the Road
Catullus, still in his 20s, finds that his beloved Lesbia’s infidelities can no longer be borne, and writes to his old friends Furius and Aurelius. He knows they will go to the ends of the earth for him: for half the poem he lists peoples t...
Ulysses inside the Wooden Horse
Vase from Mykonos c. 700 BC with a depiction of the Wooden Horse
The funniest and most brilliantly scholarly piece of Latin elegiac verse composition was composed by the classicist and Roman Catholic priest Ronald Knox and published in 192...
From Pericles to Davos
Pericles’ Funeral Oration, by Philipp Foltz (1852)
Political commentators were moved to compare the much-lauded speech given this week by Canada’s PM Mark Carney at the Davos World Economic Forum with the faous Funeral Oration of Pericles....
Two ancient epigrams
The genre of epigram - short, thoughtful, witty, or pointed poems composed in elegiac metre (a longer line alternating with a shorter one) - flourished in Hellenistic Greece (3rd century BC on) and was emulated by Roman poets such as Martia...
Sappho's parting desire
Sappho and Erinna in a Garden at Mytilene, Simeon Solomon, 1864, Tate Britain
I was asked by some of my doctoral students, who are musicians and singers, if I might complete the lovely fragmentary poem 94 by Sappho (c. 600 BC) for them to...
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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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