This collection of articles derives in part from the papers presented at the 26th biennial conference of the Classical Association of South Africa held at Durban and Pietermaritzburg in 2005. John Hilton explains in the introduction that the conference's theme, 'The Classical Tradition / Classical Receptions', reflects the complexity and ambiguity of processes of cultural exchange. The volume's Latin main title, Alma Parens Originalis?, 'Original Motherland?', similarly points to the ambiguous influence of classical culture and thought across the globe, literally questioning notions of origin, tradition and authority
In this article the history of the Classical Association of South Africa is continued
Reception studies in Classics are, as Lorna Hardwick (2003:iii) remarks in the preface to her ...
The first decade of the history of the Classical Association of South Africa (CASA) was docume...
This exceptional volume edited by Grant Parker on the role of Classics and its heritage in South Afr...
A review of Michael Silk, Ingo Gildenhard, Rosemary Barrow (eds), The Classical Tradition: Art, Lite...
The volume grew out of a conference on Classics in Post-Colonial Worlds held at theOpen University i...
This recent addition to the excellent Blackwell Companions series looks at the various forms o...
Item does not contain fulltextThe heritage of Greco-Roman antiquity is still deemed among the most p...
About the book: This original collection of articles, derived in part from the papers presented at t...
In an editorial in June last year I wrote that the question of the relevance of classical studies fo...
Examining the profusion of ways in which the arts, culture, and thought of Greece and Rome have been...
The texts, images and events of the ancient world have been used both as sources of authority and ex...
This article reviews three books: “Native Shakespeares: Indigenous Appropriations on a Global Stage”...
This is the first comprehensive study of the reception of classical architecture in different region...
The past five years have seen the publication of several works in the field of black classicism, fro...
In this article the history of the Classical Association of South Africa is continued
Reception studies in Classics are, as Lorna Hardwick (2003:iii) remarks in the preface to her ...
The first decade of the history of the Classical Association of South Africa (CASA) was docume...
This exceptional volume edited by Grant Parker on the role of Classics and its heritage in South Afr...
A review of Michael Silk, Ingo Gildenhard, Rosemary Barrow (eds), The Classical Tradition: Art, Lite...
The volume grew out of a conference on Classics in Post-Colonial Worlds held at theOpen University i...
This recent addition to the excellent Blackwell Companions series looks at the various forms o...
Item does not contain fulltextThe heritage of Greco-Roman antiquity is still deemed among the most p...
About the book: This original collection of articles, derived in part from the papers presented at t...
In an editorial in June last year I wrote that the question of the relevance of classical studies fo...
Examining the profusion of ways in which the arts, culture, and thought of Greece and Rome have been...
The texts, images and events of the ancient world have been used both as sources of authority and ex...
This article reviews three books: “Native Shakespeares: Indigenous Appropriations on a Global Stage”...
This is the first comprehensive study of the reception of classical architecture in different region...
The past five years have seen the publication of several works in the field of black classicism, fro...
In this article the history of the Classical Association of South Africa is continued
Reception studies in Classics are, as Lorna Hardwick (2003:iii) remarks in the preface to her ...
The first decade of the history of the Classical Association of South Africa (CASA) was docume...