• Saved by the phenomena: Law and nature in Cicero and the (pseudo?) Platonic Epinomis 

  Lehoux, Daryn (2019-03-12)

  No abstract available

• Mycenaean Greece and Homeric Tradition 

  Hope Simpson, Richard (2018)

  The Author's intention, after over 60 years of study and field work, was to publish his final thoughts on the subject, and make them readily available for all scholars to use, free of cost, wherever they may live. Knowing ...

• Gallicization In Rome: A Study of Lexical Borrowing as Evidence for Gallo-Roman Cultural Diffusion 

  Chandler, Matthew

  Following in the footsteps of Karl Schmidt’s 1967 article, Keltisches Wortgut im Lateinischen, and J.P. Wild’s 1970, Borrowed Names for Borrowed Things?, this thesis examines a total of twenty-one Gallic lexical items that ...

• Ancient Macedonian Ethnic Identity: A Study with Emphasis on the Literary Sources From the 5th c. B.C. to the 2nd c. A.D. 

  Harmantas, Alexander

  The ethnic identity of the ancient Macedonians continues to be the most debated subject within Macedonian historiography. The debate has fixated on a simple question: were the Macedonians Greeks, or a separate ethnic group? ...

• A Well at Caere: Wells, Cisterns, and Ritual Practices in Etruria and Latium 

  Bowman, Fallon (2016-04-28)

  After the discovery of a series of vases at the bottom of a well system at Caere in an apparent ritual closing, this study sets out to determine whether or not this practice was widespread across Etruria and Latium, and ...

• The Apophthegmata Lakonika and Greek Perceptions 

  Olinski, Timothy (2016-04-26)

  There exists within the corpus of extant Greek and Roman literature a work by Plutarch, the Apophthegmata Lakonika that has been looked upon dubiously by scholars. However, the scholarly neglect of the Sayings of the ...

• Textile Production Tools from the Excavations at Caere, 2012 — 2014. 

  Malakhova, Irina (2016-01-05)

  It is the aim of this thesis to present the textile production tools from the 2012–2014 excavations at Caere, an Etruscan city northwest of Rome. While all textile tool finds — loom weights, spools, and spindle whorls — ...

• A Guide to the University of Toronto’s Classics Department Papyrus Collection at the Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library 

  Barker, Clare (2015-09-24)

  The Classics Department Papyrus Collection at the University of Toronto’s Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library was formed by Alan E. Samuel when he arrived at the University of Toronto in 1966. The collection consists of three ...

• Jebb's Antigone 

  Collins, Janet (2015-08-17)

  Abstract In the introduction, chapter one, I seek to give a brief oversight of the thesis chapter by chapter. Chapter two is a brief biography of Sir Richard Claverhouse Jebb, the still internationally recognized ...

• Euripides' 'Antiope' and the Theban Trilogy 

  Will, Julianna (2015-04-30)

  This thesis is a discussion, reconstruction, and analysis of Euripides’ lost Antiope. Based on metrical studies which suggest a date much earlier than its usual date of 410 or 408 B.C., I specifically focus on the possibility ...

• Apulian Warrior-Heroes and Greek Citizens: Mortuary Constructions of Identity in Ruvo di Puglia and Metaponto 

  Siklenka, Miranda (2015-04-29)

  The purpose of this thesis is to shed light on the socio-political ideology of the warrior-aristocracy of Ruvo di Puglia and the inhabitants of the Greek polis of Metaponto through observation of the motifs on the figured ...

• Gravitas in the Desert: An Analysis of Selected Letters of Isidore of Pelusium and his Influence on the Secular and Ecclesiastical Affairs of the Fifth Century CE. 

  Boivin, Laurent (2014-09-13)

  With the 2,000 letters that have come down to us under his name, Isidore of Pelusium has long been considered an important Church father not only for the quality of his doctrinal exegesis, but also for the meticulous ...

• Black Gloss Ceramics From Cerveteri: The Vigna Marini Project 2012 

  Bedingfield, Tori (2014-03-19)

  The purpose of this thesis is threefold: to catalogue the black gloss ceramics excavated by the Vigna Marini project in Cerveteri in 2012; to understand the relationship between Rome and Caere in terms of ceramic production, ...

• Conceptions of Contagion in Ancient Literature 

  Smith, Katherine (2013-09-10)

  The “seeds of disease” theory that emerged in Europe during the Renaissance period was not an entirely novel concept at the time. Humans were aware of the contagious properties of certain afflictions long before it was ...

• A Rome Away From Rome: Isidorus Hispalensis and Roman Astronomical Traditions in Medieval Spain 

  Finan, Alicia (2013-04-15)

  In the past the works of Isidorus Hispalensis have been regarded as nothing more than a rehashing of the works of earlier ecclesiastical authors, with no direct reference to Roman sources. He has been called at best a ...

• The Rise of Nemausus from Augustus to Antoninus Pius: A Prosopographical Study of Nemausian Senators and Equestrians 

  Whitfield, Hugo (2012-05-02)

  Prosopography seeks to learn about social patterns and establish relationships within a well-defined group of individuals, which is accomplished by studying their biographies and analyzing the data within defined parametres. ...

• Troilos Infelix: The Prevalence of the Achilles and Troilos Death Myth on Attic "Tyrrhenian" Group Neck-Amphorae and in the Etruscan Pictorial Tradition 

  Sampson, David Douglas Quarles (2009-09-23)

  This thesis will look at the depiction of the Achilles and Troilos death myth on the Attic Black-Figure “Tyrrhenian” Group and its possible influence in Etruria from the mid 6th century BC to the Hellenistic period. The ...

• SIDERA AUGUSTA: The Role of the Stars in Augustus' Quest for Supreme Auctoritas 

  Carswell, Christopher J. A. (2009-09-16)

  Auctoritas was the foundation of Augustus' legitimacy, success, and survival in Roman politics. The necessary precondition of successfully founding political legitimacy upon auctoritas, however, was that Augustus' auctoritas ...

• Second to Fourth Century Structures from Hawara's Vicus: Interim Report on Field E121 at Humayma 

  Babbitt, Ian (2009-08-26)

  After over 20 years of excavation at Humayma, ancient Hawara, in southern Jordan, an immense spectrum of occupation has become evident, particularly from the Nabataean period in the first century BCE to the early Islamic ...

• Dealing with a massacre : spectacle, eroticism, and unreliable narration in the Lemnian episode of Statius' Thebaid 

  Gervais, Kyle G. (2008-06-19)

  I offer three readings of the Lemnian episode narrated by Hypsipyle in book five of the Thebaid, each based upon an interpretive tension created by textual, intertextual, and cultural factors and resolved by the death of ...

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