Found in Antiquity

Found in Antiquity

  • Resources
  • YouTube
  • Patreon
  • Merch
  • About
  • Contact

Found in Antiquity:

Learner-friendly Latin and Ancient Greek

The Lover’s Curse: a Tiered Reader of Aeneid 4

Subscribe to my email newsletter to receive a free digital copy upon release! (More info)

SUBSCRIBE
  • Ancient Atheism

    Ancient Atheism

    We take atheism for granted today; the ancients took theism for granted. Of course, that’s a sweeping generalisation. But the first part holds true for most university students today, and it has often led students to assume that the greatest ancient philosophers, politicians and authors were atheists at heart too. That is, until they find […]

    July 10, 2013
  • A word in Latin

    fritillus, -ī m dice box. Example sentence: Marcus shook the dice box again. “Argh!” he said. “The lowest roll possible!” Marcus iterum fritillum iecit. “Heu!” inquit. “Canis!”

    July 9, 2013
  • Bird feeds chicks her own blood

    So I was flicking over a manuscript in a digital collection, and saw a scene of Adam and Eve in Paradise. I looked up and saw birds in the trees. And I thought, that’s beautiful. I love birds. But then I saw blood…

    July 5, 2013
  • A word in Latin

    pūnītor, -ōris m avenger. Example sentence: “Have you seen the new Avengers movie?” “No, I haven’t even seen the first one.” “vidistine pelilculam cinematographicam novam ‘Punitores’?” “immo, peliculam cinematographicam primam etiam non vidi.”

    July 1, 2013
  • To be deep in history

    To be deep in history

    “To be deep in history is to cease to be Protestant.” Sometimes, I just feel like a wayward Protestant sticking her nose a little too much into the ancient, way-more-Catholic-than-Protestant, world. Why would a Protestant even read history prior to the sixteenth century? Wasn’t that a time of “Great Apostacy”?

    June 30, 2013
←Previous Page
1 … 5 6 7

Found in Antiquity

Proudly powered by WordPress

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
  • Follow Following
    • Found in Antiquity
    • Join 119 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Found in Antiquity
    • Edit Site
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar