The Paideia Institute

Stepping Stones and Still Waters

Madeleine Riskin-Kutz | April 29, 2019

The Founding of Aequora Oakland

The Paideia Institute

The Rebirth of Tragedy

Matthew McGowan | April 18, 2019

Euripides’ “Herakles” Premieres in New York — In Ancient Greek, with a Reconstructed Score for Aulos

The Paideia Institute

Democracy on Trial: "Socrates"

Dr. Marco Romani | April 12, 2019

This Spring’s Must-See Stage Event is at N.Y.’s Public Theater

The Paideia Institute

The Incredible History of the Lateran Obelisk

Brendan McGlone | April 9, 2019

King Tut Saw It In Thebes; Constantine Tried to Bring It to Constantinople; Hypatia Might Have Seen It in Alexandria; Alaric Passed It in the Circus Maximus — Read the History of the Oldest Thing in Rome

The Paideia Institute

Life Among the Dead

Samantha Morris | April 5, 2019

Inscriptions Bring the Past to Life in Pompeii’s Porta Nocera Necropolis

The Paideia Institute

Catiline — The Musical

Annika Reff | April 2, 2019

Is Rome’s Notorious Conspirator a Demagogic Villain or a Populist Hero?

The Paideia Institute

Forsan Et Haec Olim Meminisse Iuvabit: Will Remembering Help or Please?

Dani Bostick | April 2, 2019

Why don’t more translators think it will be helpful to remember in Aeneid 1.203?

Catiline – The Musical

Catiline – The Musical

Annika Reff | April 1, 2019

Is Rome’s Notorious Conspirator a Demagogic Villain or a Populist Hero?

The Paideia Institute

Even Aristotle Left the Academy

Paideia Institute | March 28, 2019

The Case For Career Diversity (Once More)

Agnodice, M.D.

Agnodice, M.D.

Gianna Beck | March 27, 2019

A Theatrical Take on the Life of Ancient Greece’s First Female Doctor.

The Paideia Institute

Latin Contemplation in Flight

Luby Kiriakidi | March 22, 2019

On Murmurations of Starlings and Other Auguries Ancient and Modern

The Paideia Institute

De Carolo Orff et Carminibus Suis Buranis (Latine)

Nancy Llewellyn | March 22, 2019

Nancy Llewellyn De Iis Canticis Latinis Clarissimis Loquitur