Monthly Archives: September 2014

Poetry Morbid and Vivid

Posted on September 29, 2014 by Peter Kruschwitz

My research on the Latin verse inscriptions is progressing nicely. Over the last week or so, I have collected and analysed the evidence for the ways in which the Romans themselves engaged with their inscribed poetry – essentially asking a … Continue reading →

Posted in Carmina Epigraphica, Epigraphy | Comments Off on Poetry Morbid and Vivid

Better Together?

Posted on September 16, 2014 by Peter Kruschwitz

Day after tomorrow, the inhabitants of Scotland get to have their say in a referendum as to whether or not they wish Scotland to become an independent, sovereign state, potentially resulting in the dissolution of a union with England that … Continue reading →

Posted in Prose | Tagged , , | 3 Comments

Remember Lucius M-whatsisface?

Posted on September 12, 2014 by Peter Kruschwitz

I am a lucky person. The British Academy recently awarded me a Mid-Career Fellowship for 2014-5, allowing me to work on a project on my long-standing research interest, Latin inscriptions in verse or, as they are more commonly called among … Continue reading →

Posted in Carmina Epigraphica, Epigraphy, Poetry | Tagged , | 6 Comments