
Sharing my research, teaching, and passion for the Classics.
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Twice weekly | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 20 | Subscribers | Read | fredkdrogula.substack.com |
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In 31 BC the Roman Empire was split in two. Following Julius Caesar’s assassination in 44 BC, his friends and enemies had fought with each other for control of the empire, and by 31 BC only two contestants were left: Caesar’s right-hand-man...
Today (August 19th) had a double-significance for Augustus, Rome’s first emperor. Born Gaius Octavius in 63 BC, he was nineteen years old and away studying in Greece when his maternal uncle, Julius Caesar, was murdered in 44 BC. Caesar—who ...
How did the ancient Romans win their mighty empire? They were certainly a brave and warlike people, but not exceptionally so. There were a great many brave and warlike cultures in the ancient Mediterranean, some (such as the Gauls and Germa...
Many readers seem to have enjoyed my previous post on Etruscan tombs—who doesn’t like Etruscans?—so it seemed opportune to continue the theme and write a short post about my single favorite Etruscan artifact: the Liver of Piacenza!
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The writers behind this newsletter.
I am a professor of Humanities and of Classics, researching and teaching about the ancient Mediterranean world. I'm using this space to share my love of the Classics by posting short, researched essays about ancient Greece and Rome.
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