Prof. Olga Levaniouk in Classical Continuum on Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey

Alexander J Hollmann — Tue, 28 Jul 2026 21:13:28 +0000

Prof. Olga Levaniouk in Classical Continuum on Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey

Christopher Nolan's latest film, The Odyssey, has everyone talking, including classicists. Find out here what our own Olga Levaniouk, a specialist on ancient Greek poetry, Homer, and in particular, the Odyssey (see, e.g., her 2010 book Eve of the Festival: Making Myth in Odyssey 19), thought about the movie in general and in particular what she liked about the figure of Penelope, played by Anne Hathaway. Her piece appears in Classical Continuum, an Open Access platform sponsored by the New Alexandria Foundation.

Alexander J Hollmann July 28, 2026 - 2:13 pm

News from UW ��ѻ��Ƶ undergrad alum Vince Tomasso

James J Clauss — Fri, 23 Oct 2026 18:58:58 +0000

News from UW ��ѻ��Ƶ undergrad alum Vince Tomasso

After completing his BA at UW in ��ѻ��Ƶ in 2004, Vince Tomasso completed his Ph.D. in ��ѻ��Ƶ at Stanford in 2010. He is currently an associate professor of Classical Studies at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut. Recently he published a book on the third-century C.E. epic poet Quintus of Smyrna (Nostalgias for Homer in Greek Literature of the Roman Empire; Routledge 2024). He continues to work on Imperial Greek epic in a project that surveys past scholarship and suggests new directions. He is excited to share his love of late antiquity with the next generation of ��ѻ��Ƶ students and scholars! Vince is also interested in Reception Studies, particularly in film. In that vein, he is editing a volume on Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey that came out this past summer. Vince, always a Husky, thinks back fondly on his undergraduate career at UW ��ѻ��Ƶ with Professors Clauss, Levaniouk, Hinds, Blondell, Power, Bliquez, Connors, and Harmon.

James J Clauss October 23, 2026 - 11:58 am

Through the Oculus: Highlights from Rome 2026

Sarah Levin-Richardson — Sat, 17 Oct 2026 16:49:01 +0000

Through the Oculus: Highlights from Rome 2026

This year’s ��ѻ��Ƶ Rome: The Ancient Roman City continued the department’s long tradition of bringing undergraduate and graduate students to Rome for an unrivalled immersive experience. Based at the UW Rome Center in the Campo de’ Fiori and led this year by Prof. Sarah Levin-Richardson, students discussed Roman politics as they walked through the ancient Roman forum, blood sports as they sweated in the Colosseum, and the roles of enslaved laborers in the urban landscape of Pompeii. Graduate students Anna Muh and Luke Giuntoli led the class through the collections of the Palazzo Massimo and the Epigraphic Collection at the Baths of Diocletian, highlighting the ways Romans adapted sculptures from Greek art, the colorful qualities of ancient sculpture, Roman cursing practices, and the development of the Latin language.

Highlights this year included watching rain fall through the oculus of the Pantheon and an overnight trip to the Bay of Naples to see Pompeii and the Imperial Villa at Oplontis, capped by an ancient-Roman-style banquet!

Students used their free time to travel in Italy (including Florence, Venice, and Lake Bracciano, among others), to cook communal meals in their apartment, and to eat untold amounts of pizza and gelato.

Applications for Early Fall 2027 open in January through the Study Abroad portal. We are grateful and proud that the continuing generosity of our donors—especially through the Lawrence Bliquez Endowed Student Support Fund, the Roseanna Wabel McDermott Endowed Fund for Study Abroad, and the Ringland ��ѻ��Ƶ Travel Fund—makes it possible to meet all student financial need and offer a travel stipend to each student.

Sarah Levin-Richardson October 17, 2026 - 9:49 am

Planning to see The Odyssey? Listen to Prof. Blondell on Helen first!

Sarah Levin-Richardson — Mon, 13 Jul 2026 18:26:08 +0000

Planning to see The Odyssey? Listen to Prof. Blondell on Helen first!

This summer’s release of Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey has spurred renewed interest in the Homeric epics and the ancient world in general. UW ��ѻ��Ƶ Prof. Ruby Blondell, author of two books on Helen of Troy (see below), has recently been interviewed on the internationally acclaimed podcast Betwixt the Sheets about Helen’s role in the original Greek versions of the myth, as well as Helen’s continuing appeal to contemporary audiences. To find out what, according to Prof. Blondell, actually makes Helen the most beautiful woman—and how that can play into casting decisions—check out the podcast!

Want to learn more? See Prof. Blondell’s recent books: Helen of Troy in Hollywood (Princeton University Press 2023) and Helen of Troy: Beauty, Myth, Devastation (Oxford University Press 2013). You might also be interested in Prof. Olga Levaniouk’s interview about Penelope for Ancient Greece Declassified!

Sarah Levin-Richardson July 13, 2026 - 11:26 am

Congratulations to the 2026 ��ѻ��Ƶ Graduates and Student Awardees!

Alexander J Hollmann — Mon, 15 Jun 2026 22:52:19 +0000

Congratulations to the 2026 ��ѻ��Ƶ Graduates and Student Awardees!

Congratulations to the students of the ��ѻ��Ƶ community at the ��ѻ��Ƶ for their accomplishments over the past academic year, 2025-2026, and to those who have won awards for 2026-2027! We wish you the best in the next chapter of your lives. Well done!

Degrees Conferred and Expected

Doctor of Philosophy

��ѻ��Ƶ

Lauryn Hanley
Doctoral thesis: “Womb of the Earth: Caves and the Feminine in the Ancient Greek World”

Master of Arts

��ѻ��Ƶ

Caden Hanrahan
MA Paper: “Perspectives on Speech and Articulation Disorders in Classical Athens: Two Case Studies”

Bachelor of Arts

��ѻ��Ƶ

Samuel Abraham, Katie Brudvig, Zinnia Hansen, Jayden Naab, Sophia Van Beek

Classical Studies

Lisa Isaacs, Theodore Killian, Joanna Mianowany, Rachel Nordmark, Luke Strole

Greek

Natalia Poliakova

Greek & Classical Studies

Jillian Prince

Latin & Classical Studies

Carlo Cremona

Latin

Friday Elkan

Undergraduate Minors

Classical Studies

Lily Aronson, Alex Benson, Aiden Bonheyo, Marki Caitlin, Aditi Chegu, Remi Cogan, Kiana Mae Crawford, Addysin Davis, Dalal Dashti, Alex Dreistadt, Abigail, Erickson, Marina Kathryn Fehr, Mouse Franzen, Devon Gerik, Zane Godil, Garrett Gunnarson, Melissa Haas, Aster Monroe Hansen, Ellie Hoffman, Carlee Kaswinkel, Sam Anderson Kirk, Lucia Kuhn, Gayatri Kundassery, Alexander Lee, Katie Leija, George M. Lerdal, Daria Levenkova, Dante Lee Mollkoy, Tate Nelson, Esra Ozbura, Evenora Pearce, Alex Phan, Ansonia Rainville, Lindley K Sandidge, Tara Shnain, Anikka Bella Luna Stanley, Sheridan Stanner, Holland Stuart, Dora Wang

��ѻ��Ƶ & Ancient History

Annika Eileen Miller, Alec Takahashi

Greek

Jinyi Lu, Logan Tsui

Latin

Joseph Bennet, Kyla Marshall

Departmental Undergraduate Awards

��ѻ��Ƶ Student Travel Endowment

Ayden Erickson, Ameli Graff

Harvey Bruce Densmore Scholarship

Jayden Naab, Jillian Prince (2025/26)

Bronislaw Andrus (2026/27)

Jim Greenfield Summer Language Study Scholarships

Sarah Dittle

Jim Greenfield Undergraduate Scholarship

Bronislaw Andrus, Malana Brown, Ameli Graff, Avery Hassan, Lauren Kwak, Yueran Liu

Jim Greenfield Undergraduate Travel Award

Ayden Erickson, Tedi Fortune, Ameli Graff, Lauren Kwak, Beatrice McNally, Mindy Trinh

Lawrence Bliquez Student Support Fund Scholarship

Beatrice McNally

Ringland ��ѻ��Ƶ Travel Fund Scholarship

Mindy Trinh

Meg Greenfield Undergraduate Essay Prize

Samuel Abraham, Carlo Cremona, Jayden Naab, Sophia Van Beek

Roseanna Wabel McDermott Endowed Fund for Study Abroad

Tedi Fortune, Lauren Kwak

UW Undergraduate Awards

Irene Dickson McFarlane Endowed Scholarship

Oliver Zhu

External Undergraduate Awards

Society for Classical Studies Certificate of Excellence

Samuel Abraham, Zinnia Hansen, Jayden Naab

Departmental Graduate Awards

Jim Greenfield Dissertation Fellowship

Liam Dulany

UW Graduate Awards

Dean’s Medal (Graduate)

Laura Harris

GSEE Graduate Fellowship

Jonathan Clark (2025-2026)

Joff Hanauer Graduate Fellowship

Luke Giuntoli (2025-2026)

GSEE Excellence Award

Eco Zhang (2025-2026)

Top Scholar Award

Beck Faletti (2025-2026)

Society of Scholars Summer Fellowship

Laura Harris

External Graduate Awards

US Fulbright Student Researcher

Lauryn Hanley (2025-2026)

Crake Doctoral Fellowship

Laura Harris

Alexander J Hollmann June 15, 2026 - 3:52 pm

Laura Harris Wins Dean's Graduate Medal

Sarah Levin-Richardson — Tue, 09 Jun 2026 22:17:59 +0000

Laura Harris Wins Dean's Graduate Medal

��ѻ��Ƶ Ph.D. candidate Laura Harris has won a coveted Dean’s Medal, an honor granted to only four exemplary graduate students across UW Arts & Sciences each year. This award recognizes Harris’s key role in inaugurating the study of asexuality studies in antiquity as well as her leadership and mentorship in interdisciplinary conversations on gender and sexuality trans-historically.

Harris’s dissertation, Virginitate frui: Charting Asexuality in Latin Poetry, focuses on key examples of characters in Roman literature who are “asexually resonant,” and her first article (forthcoming in Early Modern Asexualities; Cornell UP) moves between Ovid’s Metamorphoses and its Elizabethan translation by Golding. This work shows the deep roots of gender and sexual identities that exist outside societal norms, revealing a common set of social-cultural and political tactics to dismiss such identities as well as surprising ways in which asexuality could be accepted. This research not only offers an entirely new paradigm for Roman sexuality that will continue to reverberate and produce new work for years, but also is key to supporting currently marginalized communities.

Next year Harris will continue working on Virginitate frui: Charting Asexuality in Latin Poetry as a prestigious Crake Fellow at Mount Allison University in New Brunswick (Canada).

For more information on Harris and this award, see the profile in Perspectives Magazine.

Sarah Levin-Richardson June 9, 2026 - 3:17 pm

A Love of ��ѻ��Ƶ and Ballroom

Deborah E Kamen — Fri, 16 Jan 2026 01:36:11 +0000

A Love of ��ѻ��Ƶ and Ballroom

Michael Seguin (��ѻ��Ƶ BA, '08), who weaves together his interests in ��ѻ��Ƶ and ballroom dancing, was profiled in Perspectives. You can read the article here.

Deborah E Kamen January 15, 2026 - 5:36 pm

UW at the 2026 SCS/AIA in San Francisco!

Deborah E Kamen — Mon, 17 Nov 2025 23:11:56 +0000

UW at the 2026 SCS/AIA in San Francisco!

Thursday January 8, 2026

First Paper Session (8:00–10:30am)

SCS-8: Receptions of the Modern Era (paper session)

Adriana Vazquez (UW PhD ‘17), University of California, Los Angeles, Which lotos? “Ludic Confusion,” Combinatorial Reception, and Hyper-Ovidianism in the Lotis Digression of Gabriel Pereira de Castro’s Ulisseia, ou Lisboa Edificada (1636)
Ryan Platte (UW PhD ’08), Northwestern University, The Chicago Forum, classical reception in the 19th century South Side
Jonathan Clark (UW graduate student), ��ѻ��Ƶ, A Queer Galatea? Garcilaso de la Vega’s Use of Vergil’s Second Eclogue

Second Paper Session (11:00am–1:00pm)

SCS-14 HYBRID: Immigration and Citizenship, Then and Now (organized by ��ѻ��Ƶ and Social Justice)

Eunice Kim (UW PhD ‘17), Furman University, The Myth of Murderous Migrants

SCS-15: Oratory and Rhetoric (paper session)

Sarah Brucia Breitenfeld (UW PhD ’22), University of Pittsburgh, Double Mastery in Lysias’s On the Murder of Eratosthenes

SCS-17: Embodied History (paper session)

Raymond Lahiri (UW faculty), ��ѻ��Ƶ, Dismemberment and the Writing of History: Procopius of Caesarea on Historical Organicism and Narrative Economy

Third Paper Session (2:00–5:00pm)

SCS-24: Epigraphy and Power (organized by the American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy)

Lauryn Hanley (UW graduate student), ��ѻ��Ƶ, Bilingual Bonds: Freedpeople and Identity Formation in Etruscan-Roman Chiusi

SCS-26: Homer (paper session)

Edward Nolan (UW BA ’12), National Taiwan University, Language Order and Divine Onomastics

AIA-3C: Ethnoscapes of the Dead: Italic and Etruscan Chamber Tombs Revisited (Colloquium)

Organizers: Valeria Riedemann Lorca (UW faculty), ��ѻ��Ƶ, and Karolina Sekita, Tel-Aviv University

SCS Presidential Panel (4:00–5:30pm)

SCS-29 HYBRID: SCS Presidential Panel: Good ��ѻ��Ƶ in Bad Times

Sarah Brucia Breitenfeld (UW PhD ’22), University of Pittsburgh, Non est fabulosum: Trans and Intersex ��ѻ��Ƶ Beyond Mythology
Naomi Campa (UW PhD ’14), University of Texas at Austin, Refusing to Cede our Discipline

Friday January 9, 2026

Fifth Paper Session (11:00am–1:00pm)

SCS-40 HYBRID: Navigating Contingent Positions and the Precarity of the Faculty Pipeline (workshop organized by First Generation Low-Income Federation, joint session)

Naomi Campa (UW PhD ’14), University of Texas at Austin

SCS-44: Living, Laughing, Loving: Roman Elegy in Light of New Developments in Roman Comedy (organizer-refereed panel)

Grace Funsten (UW PhD ’22), University of Pittsburgh, From Ornatrix to Lectrix: The Enslaved Audience of Ovid Amores 2.7-8

SCS-49: Roundtable Discussion Session (12:00-1:00pm)

The Committee for Gender and Sexuality in the Profession (COGSIP) sponsored Roundtable. Organizer: Melissa Funke (UW PhD ’13), University of Winnipeg
Early Christianity in the ��ѻ��Ƶ Classroom. Organizers: Ryan Platte (UW PhD ’08) and Abbe Walker, Northwestern University

AIA-5L: AIA/SCS Joint Roundtable Discussion Session (1:00pm-2:00pm)

Cultivating Conversation: Agriculture, Environment, and Sustainability through Text and Material Culture. Organizers: Alberto Requejo (UW PhD '17) and Savannah Bishop, Western Washington University

Sixth Paper Session (2:00–5:00pm)

SCS-58: Roman Epic (paper session)

Laura Harris (UW graduate student), ��ѻ��Ƶ, Nescit enim quid amor: Asexual Gender in Ovid’s Hermaphroditus Episode

Saturday January 10, 2026

Seventh Paper Session (8:00–11:00am)

SCS-61 HYBRID: Collaboration in a Digital World: Expanding the Boundaries of Classical Studies (organized by the Digital ��ѻ��Ƶ Association)

Lissa Crofton-Sleigh (UW PhD ’14), Santa Clara University, Teamwork Makes the Dream Work: Collaboration in Creating Immersive Virtual Ancient Environments

SCS-68: Hellenistic Poetry (paper session)

Presider: Jim Clauss (UW faculty), ��ѻ��Ƶ
Luke Giuntoli (UW graduate student) ��ѻ��Ƶ, A Clash of Epics: The Metapoetic Implications of Apollonius’ Talos

AIA-7E: Queer Roman Archaeology: (Self)-Representations of Queerness in Visual Material Culture (Colloquium)

Discussant: Sarah Levin-Richardson (UW faculty), ��ѻ��Ƶ

Eighth Paper Session (11.30am–1.30pm)

SCS-77: Athenian History & Historiography (paper session)

Presider: Naomi Campa (UW PhD ’17), University of Texas at Austin

Ninth Paper Session (2:30–5:00pm)

SCS-78 HYBRID: Gardens and Water in Roman Poetry (paper session)

Emma Brobeck (UW PhD ’21), Furman University, The Significance of Water Within Martial’s Saturnalian Banquet

SCS-81 HYBRID: Yellow Gold: Ornamentalism, Antiquity and the Asiatic Female (organized by the Asian and Asian American Classical Caucus)

Chris Waldo (UW faculty), ��ѻ��Ƶ, Locating the Roots of Ornamental Femininity in Hesiod and Sappho

Deborah E Kamen November 17, 2025 - 3:11 pm

��ѻ��Ƶ at the UW World Language Fair

Alexander J Hollmann — Thu, 25 Sep 2025 23:37:16 +0000

��ѻ��Ƶ at the UW World Language Fair

September 18 marked UW's World Language Fair in Denny Hall, organized by the Language Learning Center as part of DawgDaze and designed to celebrate and make students aware of all the languages on offer at the University. Students can begin the study of Latin or Ancient Greek in Autumn, Winter or Summer Quarters. Professors Catherine Connors and Alexander Hollmann were on hand to interest students in Latin and Ancient and Modern Greek. Professor Connors attracted a steady stream of visitors to her game, which challenged students to match up Taylor Swift song titles with their equivalents in Latin. It was amazing to see how successful they were at this, recognizing and using English, Spanish, and French cognates to work out the connections. Professor Hollmann showed students how with a little help with the Greek alphabet and some vocabulary they could read so-called kalos inscriptions ("so-and-so is beautiful") on 5th c. BCE Athenian wine cups. The 3-hour event was packed and showed that UW students are really interested in languages.

Alexander J Hollmann September 25, 2025 - 4:37 pm

Chair's Letter, Autumn 2025

Alexander J Hollmann — Fri, 19 Sep 2025 22:52:21 +0000

Chair's Letter, Autumn 2025

I’d like to begin my first year as chair by acknowledging all of the work done by outgoing chair Deb Kamen. During Deb’s five-year term she has steered us steadily and wisely through many challenges and our department has only continued to grow in recognition, excellence, and openness to new approaches and areas of study. I’m grateful to her for leaving such a legacy and look forward to serving the Department and University as we meet new challenges ahead.

Congratulations to our graduates of 2025, with whose families we celebrated in style, sharing good food and taking photographs in our special booth with beautiful accessories (Zeus beards, Athena helmets, Hades hair etc.) crafted by our administrator, Emily Warren! We are proud that graduate students Lauryn Hanley and Laura Harris both received prestigious awards for 2025-2026 which will enable them to work toward completing their dissertations. Our array of scholarships for undergraduate support received a very special addition in the form of a scholarship in honor of beloved emeritus Professor Larry Bliquez, who can still be found in his office most mornings working on his research. The donors are alumnx Laura Matz and Trevor Peterson, longstanding supporters of the Department and of the Archaeological Institute of America (AIA) Puget Sound chapter. We are sad to report that this past year we lost a great friend of the Department and supporter of the AIA, Dr Thomas Morgan.

Graduate students and faculty from UW ��ѻ��Ƶ as well as graduates of the program formed a significant bloc of presenters at the annual conference of the Society for Classical Studies / Archaeological Institute of America, held in Philadelphia in January 2025. There was also a strong UW ��ѻ��Ƶ presence at this year’s meeting of the Classical Association of the Pacific Northwest (CAPN), held this year at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, B.C.

Our faculty’s research continues to advance knowledge of the ancient Mediterranean world and to attract attention. Sarah Levin-Richardson was interviewed on the podcast Betwixt the Sheets about sex workers in ancient Roman culture—give it a listen! Jim Clauss, Alex Hollmann, and 2002 PhD graduate Chris Chinn all published chapters in A Companion to Apollonius Rhodes (ed. Ruth Scodel). Articles and book chapters by Olga Levaniouk, Deb Kamen, Catherine Connors, Kathryn Topper ,and Chris Waldo also appeared last year. Alex Hollmann together with co-author Robert Daniel of the University of Cologne published Magica Levantina, a long-awaited collection of late-antique curse tablets in ancient Greek from Antioch and Caesarea. Emeritx Alain Gowing and Stephen Hinds also continue to publish regularly.

We look forward to an exciting series of talks by visiting speakers, beginning in October with this year’s Harmon lecturer and graduate of the Department, Tyler Lansford. All are welcome to attend: if you can’t be there in person, we generally livestream via Zoom. If you’d like to be kept informed about talks and events as they come up, please contact us at clasdept@uw.edu to be placed on our list-serv.

And lastly, if you are a graduate of our undergraduate or graduate program, we'd love to hear what you are up to and the role ��ѻ��Ƶ has played in your life.

With best wishes for the year ahead,

Alex Hollmann, Chair, ��ѻ��Ƶ Department

Alexander J Hollmann September 19, 2025 - 3:52 pm

Recent News

Prof. Olga Levaniouk in Classical Continuum on Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey

News from UW ��ѻ��Ƶ undergrad alum Vince Tomasso

Through the Oculus: Highlights from Rome 2026

Planning to see The Odyssey? Listen to Prof. Blondell on Helen first!

Congratulations to the 2026 ��ѻ��Ƶ Graduates and Student Awardees!

Degrees Conferred and Expected

Doctor of Philosophy

��ѻ��Ƶ

Master of Arts

��ѻ��Ƶ

Bachelor of Arts

��ѻ��Ƶ

Classical Studies

Greek

Greek & Classical Studies

Latin & Classical Studies

Latin

Undergraduate Minors

Classical Studies

��ѻ��Ƶ & Ancient History

Greek

Latin

Departmental Undergraduate Awards

��ѻ��Ƶ Student Travel Endowment

Harvey Bruce ﻿Densmore Scholarship

J﻿im Greenfield Summer Language Study Scholarships

Jim Greenfield Undergraduate Scholarship

Jim Greenfield Undergraduate Travel Award

Lawrence Bliquez Student Support Fund Scholarship

Ringland ��ѻ��Ƶ Travel Fund Scholarship

Meg Greenfield Undergraduate Essay Prize

Roseanna Wabel McDermott Endowed Fund for Study Abroad

UW Undergraduate Awards

Irene Dickson McFarlane Endowed Scholarship

External Undergraduate Awards

Society for Classical Studies Certificate of Excellence

Departmental Graduate Awards

Jim Greenfield Dissertation Fellowship

UW Graduate Awards

Dean’s Medal (Graduate)

GSEE Graduate Fellowship

Joff Hanauer Graduate Fellowship

GSEE Excellence Award

Top Scholar Award

Society of Scholars Summer Fellowship

External Graduate Awards

US Fulbright Student Researcher

Crake Doctoral Fellowship

Laura Harris Wins Dean's Graduate Medal

A Love of ��ѻ��Ƶ and Ballroom

UW at the 2026 SCS/AIA in San Francisco!

Thursday January 8, 2026

First Paper Session (8:00–10:30am)

SCS-8: Receptions of the Modern Era (paper session)

Second Paper Session (11:00am–1:00pm)

SCS-14 HYBRID: Immigration and Citizenship, Then and Now (organized by ��ѻ��Ƶ and Social Justice)

SCS-15: Oratory and Rhetoric (paper session)

SCS-17: Embodied History (paper session)

Third Paper Session (2:00–5:00pm)

SCS-24: Epigraphy and Power (organized by the American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy)

SCS-26: Homer (paper session)

AIA-3C: Ethnoscapes of the Dead: Italic and Etruscan Chamber Tombs Revisited (Colloquium)

SCS Presidential Panel (4:00–5:30pm)

SCS-29 HYBRID: SCS Presidential Panel: Good ��ѻ��Ƶ in Bad Times

Friday January 9, 2026

Fifth Paper Session (11:00am–1:00pm)

SCS-40 HYBRID: Navigating Contingent Positions and the Precarity of the Faculty Pipeline (workshop organized by First Generation Low-Income Federation, joint session)

SCS-44: Living, Laughing, Loving: Roman Elegy in Light of New Developments in Roman Comedy (organizer-refereed panel)

SCS-49: Roundtable Discussion Session (12:00-1:00pm)

AIA-5L: AIA/SCS Joint Roundtable Discussion Session (1:00pm-2:00pm)

Sixth Paper Session (2:00–5:00pm)

SCS-58: Roman Epic (paper session)

Saturday January 10, 2026

Seventh Paper Session (8:00–11:00am)

SCS-61 HYBRID: Collaboration in a Digital World: Expanding the Boundaries of Classical Studies (organized by the Digital ��ѻ��Ƶ Association)

SCS-68: Hellenistic Poetry (paper session)

AIA-7E: Queer Roman Archaeology: (Self)-Representations of Queerness in Visual Material Culture (Colloquium)

Eighth Paper Session (11.30am–1.30pm)

SCS-77: Athenian History & Historiography (paper session)

Harvey Bruce Densmore Scholarship

Jim Greenfield Summer Language Study Scholarships