In Medias Res
The Odyssey’s Victims
A college acquaintance of mine, and a trainee officer in the army, once told me he had always found something ideologically suspicious about The Odyssey. Why on earth would you glorify a hero who leaves for a war with…
Sing, Muse, of Dutiful Elizabeth
John Kuhner | September 12, 2022
Want To Understand the Aeneid? Consider The Late Queen.
The Reginaldus Inscription in the Teresianum
John Kuhner | August 24, 2022
A Remarkable Tribute to A Man Who Lived in Latin.
The Truth About My Cat And Odysseus's Dog
Mark Buchan | June 21, 2022
A Better Way to Read Caesar
The Paideia Institute for Humanistic Study Team | February 16, 2022
A New Monolingual Edition from the Paideia Institute: Caesar’s Gallic Wars.
When Ghostbusting Amounts to Cruelty
Dani Bostick | November 1, 2021
In a Roman Law Court, A Wife Sues Her Husband For Hiring a Magician To Get Rid of a Ghost
Wicked Witches of Latin Literature
AnnMarie Patterson | October 21, 2021
Some Halloween Reading For the Unfaint of Heart
Somnium Sapphicum
Ella Hochstadt | October 18, 2021
Ella Hochstadt Visitatur A Visione Ignis
Why You Should Be Reading Vitruvius
AnnMarie Patterson | September 25, 2021
History, Biography, Oratory — It’s Not Just Columns and Brickwork
Would Tolkien Approve of "The Hobbit" in Latin?
Robert Ziomkowski | September 22, 2021
Considering Mark Walker’s Effort to Latinize Bilbo’s Adventures
Illustrating the Dolphin Editions
Maude Taber-Thomas | August 20, 2021
History and Imagination
Introducing the Paideia Dolphin Editions
Jason Pedicone | August 12, 2021
The cover of the first Paideia Dolphin Edition of Book 1 of Homer’s Iliad
The Reginaldus Biography Project: An Update
John Kuhner | May 17, 2021
Reginald Foster in 1972, winning second prize for Latin composition at the Certamen Capitolinum, in the Sala degli Orazi e Curiazi, Musei Capitolini, Rome.