The Fate of Oedipus the King and the Saying “What Will Miss You, Will Not Hit You”
Introduction This essay explores the tragic fate of Oedipus, the protagonist of Sophocles’ ancient Greek play *Oedipus the King*, through the lens of the ...
Fate in Oedipus the King and the Saying “What Will Hit You Will Not Miss You”
Introduction This essay explores the concept of fate in Sophocles’ ancient Greek tragedy, Oedipus the King, through the lens of the proverbial saying, “What ...
Ancient Roman Marriage Is More a Matter of Fact Than of Law
Introduction The institution of marriage in ancient Rome presents a fascinating contrast to modern legal frameworks, where marriage is predominantly a juridical contract enshrined ...
Fate in Oedipus the King and the Saying “What Will Hit You Will Not Miss You”
Introduction This essay explores the concept of fate in Sophocles’ ancient Greek tragedy, *Oedipus the King*, through the lens of the saying, “What will ...
An Essay on Fate in Oedipus the King and the Saying “What Will Hit You Will Not Miss You”
Introduction This essay explores the concept of fate in Sophocles’ ancient Greek tragedy, *Oedipus the King*, through the lens of the proverbial saying, “What ...
THE LAW OF THE STEPPE: ANACHARSIS THE SCYTHIAN AND HIS RETURN HOME
Introduction This essay explores the historical and cultural narrative surrounding Anacharsis, a Scythian philosopher often listed among the Seven Wise Men of ancient Greece, ...
Telemachus’ Journey to Manhood: Literary Devices in Homer’s The Odyssey
Introduction In the opening books of Homer’s epic poem, *The Odyssey*, translated by Robert Fagles, the narrative introduces not the famed hero Odysseus, but ...
Roman Republic
Introduction The Roman Republic, spanning from 509 BCE to 27 BCE, represents a pivotal era in world history, shaping political thought, governance, and military ...
To What Extent is Gender Reversal ‘Utopian’ in Aristophanes’ Assembleywomen?
Introduction Aristophanes’ *Assembleywomen* (also known as *Ecclesiazusae*), first performed in Athens around 392 BCE, is a comedic exploration of political and social upheaval through ...
Describe What We Are Calling the “Homeric Worldview.” Use the Reading from Hesiod as an Example
Introduction This essay aims to elucidate the concept of the “Homeric worldview,” a perspective prevalent in ancient Greek thought that perceives reality through the ...
