Deus Adiuta Romanis
Thomas StoneThis is a place for essays on ancient history, classical literature, music, and faith.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 17 | Founded | a year ago | Last Issue | 3 months ago |
| Active | |||||
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daromanis.substack.comLatest Issues
The Genie and the Boy
Several years ago I was the recipient of a great gift. My parents decided that I was at last established enough in life to take possession of the many relics of my childhood that had remained in their care. It took weeks to sort through the...
Sarpedoneia: Lycia's Shores
“He was their city’s bastion, always, even though he came from foreign parts.”
Homer, Iliad 16.643–644, trans. Robert Fagles
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Idus Decembrīs
Today is officially the Ides of December according to the original Julian calendar observed by the Romans1 and seemed like an auspicious day for a brief Christmas-themed post. I have always loved the month of December and the inevitable bui...
Sarpedoneia: Night's Cold Embrace
“‘On with it now, —sweep Sarpedon clear of the weapons, Phoebus my friend, and once you wipe the dark blood from his body, bear him far from the fighting, off and away, and bathe him well in a river’s running tides and anoint him with death...
Sarpedoneia: A Return to Lycia's Throne
I’ve been very busy with work and have had less time than I’d like for Substack. I have been working on several different posts, including my follow up on the subject of Nostos, though it will need some more time before it’s ready. In the m...
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| Subscribers | Engagement | 67 | Monthly Web Visits | ||
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
I am a former lawyer, classicist, and musician. I write about ancient history, literature, music, and religion. Deus Adiuta Romanis takes its name from a coin minted by the Eastern Roman Emperor Heraclius.
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