Organized by Rostislav Oreshko and hosted by the Center for Hellenic Studies, the workshop on "The Lydians and Their Neighbors" aims to take another look at what constitutes the most inherent and defining features of the Lydian people and the Lydian culture. Read more
Christopher Williams, hailed as "one of the most exciting choreographic voices out there" (The New York Times) and "the downtown prodigy" (The New Yorker), is a New York Dance & Performance "Bessie" award-winning choreographer, dancer, and puppet artist who has created over thirty original and collaborative works in New York City and abroad since 1999. Read more
We are excited to welcome Caroline Stark of Howard University for an Online Open House. The title of the discussion is: Reception of Greek in Renaissance Italy. The event will take place on Thursday, December 5 at 11:00 a.m. EST. It will be live-streamed and recorded. Read more
We are excited to welcome Caroline Stark of Howard University for an Online Open House. The title of the discussion is: Reception of Greek in Renaissance Italy. The event will take place on Thursday, December 5 at 11:00 a.m. EST. It will be live-streamed and recorded. Read more
Come visit us at the CHS booth during the SCS Joint Annual Meeting in Washington, DC, January 2-5, 2020. Read more
There will be no Book Club in December, due to the holiday season, but we will resume in the new year when we will be reading ancient Greek and Roman texts with a focus on poetry. Read more
There will be no Book Club in December, due to the holiday season, but we will resume in the new year when we will be reading ancient Greek and Roman texts with a focus on poetry. Read more
CHS 2019-2020 Fellow Aileen Das shares a preview of her work and research during her fellowship at the Center for Hellenic Studies in Washington DC. Read more
"By and large, my weekly participation in the Summer Course turned out to be a multifaceted experience, which went way beyond my initial expectations. It not only helped me to test the spread and transition process of commodities against the broader picture of human mobility and to deepen my approach to such issues, comparing my data with those of later periods and enhancing interdisciplinarity." Read more
We are excited to welcome Miriam Kamil, a 5th year PhD candidate in classical philology at Harvard University for an Online Open House. The topic of the discussion is: The Cecropids and an Attic Aetiology in Ovid’s Metamorphoses. The event will be streamed live on Thursday, November 21 at 11 a.m. EST, and will be recorded. Read more
