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…
In Search of the American Virgil
John Kuhner | February 13, 2020
On the Latin Poetry of Fr. Rafael Landivar
Oedipus in the Park
Marco Romani Mistretta | September 8, 2018
The Gospel at Colonus Returns to New York
For Another Time and Place: Hadrian's Serapeum and Architectural Recycling
Amanda Reeves | September 6, 2018
I remember going to Washington D.C.
Slaughtered Bulls and Bloodied Priests
Amanda Reeves | August 18, 2018
On Mithraism and its Discontents
Latin in Lexington: My Experience as an Aequora Site Coordinator
Edward Schade | June 11, 2018
The Paideia Institute’s Elementary School Literacy Program Comes to the Bluegrass State
Dux Femina Facti: Matilda di Canossa
Gabe Kuhl | May 17, 2018
Roman Law, the Modern University, the Papacy, and the Renaissance All Owe a Debt to This Power Broker Who Slumbers in a Little-Noticed Corner of St. Peter’s
The Mystery of the Building of the Temple of Hercules Victor
Rebecca Williams | May 4, 2018
It’s One of the Most Familiar Buildings of Ancient Rome — But Who Built It and Why?
From the Editor: On the Road in Latin America
John Kuhner | May 3, 2018
The Pleasures of Latin Poetry — In Guatemala
The Ponte Sant'Angelo: From the Pons Aelius to the Bridge of the Passion
Emma Schmidt | March 28, 2018
Hadrian Meets Bernini on Rome’s Most Storied Bridge
With Caesar in Gaul
Brian Gross | February 8, 2018
A Peek at Spending a Few Summer Weeks in Southern France, Latin texts in Hand.