Melbourne Museum’s major exhibition tells us as much about how we look at this complicated culture as the culture itself.

But Kyriakos Mitsotakis says he cannot accept any arrangement that recognises British Museum’s ownership of the sculptures * Kyriakos Mitsotakis: Britain would not cut up the Bayeux tapestry. So seize this moment and reunite the Parthenon sculptures in Greece The Greek prime minister has said a deal can still be reached to return the Parthenon marbles with “political will” but his country will not accept a loan in the style of the Bayeux tapestry’s visit from France. Writing for the Guardian, Kyriakos Mitsotakis said Greece “cannot accept any arrangement that would require it to recognise the British Museum’s ownership of the sculptures, or a scheme that would mean we ‘borrow’ parts of our own monument”. Continue reading...

Classical scholar and the first woman to be appointed regius professor of Greek at Cambridge University

Cambridge Core - Greece & Rome - Volume 73 - Issue 2

What did ordinary Romans really think of their rulers? Professor Caillan Davenport’s new book draws on juicy rumours and gossip to reveal the answer.

Submit your abstract and biography here for Amphorae XX. Please submit by the latest 18th September 2026.

This week, ancient historian Jeremy Simmons discusses Rome, India, and his new book on ancient Indian Ocean trade networks. Then, new mosaics may honor two beloved ancient pets, a new book on Aristotl...

Podcast Episode · Lesche: Ancient Greece, New Ideas · September 9 · 47m

Cambridge Core - Classical Literature - The Cambridge Companion to Hellenistic Poetry

The Classics and Poetry Now podcast hosts conversations between creative artists and academics in which they discuss how the literature and cultures of the ancient Mediterranean are interwoven in t…

This week, classicist and translator Stephanie McCarter discusses the art of translation, adapting myth, and her new book on Catullus. Then, India's Rāmāyana answer to Nolan's Odyssey, archaeologists ...

This week, classicist and translator Stephanie McCarter discusses the art of translation, adapting myth, and her new book on Catullus. Then, India's Rāmāyana answer to Nolan's Odyssey, archaeologists ...

A Newsletter Supporting a Global Antiquity

Podcast Episode · Lesche: Ancient Greece, New Ideas · 26 August · 1hr 9min

This fictional memoir by Octavius’s right-hand man shows us bloodshed, betrayal and hectic jockeying for power

The hottest ticket in theatreland will soon be Cate Blanchett in Electra/Persona. Caged female rage continues to capture audiences, says writer Natalie Haynes

This week, classicist Jermaine Bryant discusses Zora Neale Hurston's posthumously published The Life of Herod the Great. Then, a new study of the mass grave at Phaleron (Attica) confirms a local popul...