Projects
HI206: Fall of Rome with Professor Randolph Ford
Children in Rome
Children occupy a unique role in every society, and Rome is no different. Within Rome, material culture like funerary monuments and ancient dolls serve to show that children could both be used to maintain the family’s current social standing or to bolster that social standing.
CC220: Classical Mythology with Professor Dan Curley
Goddess Girls and Classical Reception
The authors, through their renditions of both Athena and her acquaintances, demonstrate their knowledge of and innovation in classical myth, and while they created a book that opens classical stories to a new audience, it also has some contradictory messages for young girls.
CC265: Body and Soul in Ancient Greece with Professors Amy Oh and Janelle Sadarananda
Augustus and His Interactions with Greece in Antiquity
Ancient Rome had various different imperial engagement with Greece. By looking at Sulla, Augustus, and Hadrian, it is easy to see that much of the engagement with Greece was based on the particular person in power, and this can be seen through material culture like this statue of Augustus.
CC200: Classical World with Professor Randolph Ford
The Parthenon and Its Symbolic Meaning
The Parthenon, particularly its frieze, metopes, and order demonstrate many Athenian values but principally those of pride, piety, community.
CC265: Body and Soul in Ancient Greece with Professors Amy Oh and Janelle Sadarananda
Understanding Life and Religion
Religious and civic life in ancient Greek were deeply intertwined, and the city was organized to demonstrate this relationship through the agora and city-wide religious festivals.
CC200: Classical World with Professor Randolph Ford
The Ara Pacis and the Parthenon
Though separated by time and space, the Ara Pacis and the Parthenon both share many similarities in its depictions and values.
CG310: Seminar in Greek Poetry: Homer with Professor Amy Oh
Rosy-Fingered Dawn in The Odyssey
In The Odyssey, the epithet rosy-fingered dawn both hones the reader’s attention to a pivotal moment in the plot and demonstrates the passage of time and its effect on journey.






