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Tag Archives: Philanthropy
People of Changing Colour
In a vitriolic letter to Marcella about one Onasus, dated to A. D. 385, St. Jerome, one of the Christian fathers, makes a remarkable, commonly overlooked statement (Letters 42.2): non et lucus ideo dicatur, quod minime luceat, et Parcae ab … Continue reading
Loneliness in Old Age
Poetry and song do wonderful and – in the truest meaning of the word: awesome – things. They allow us to create entire worlds using nothing but words. Alternative worlds in which we may explore and experience what we are … Continue reading
Posted in Carmina Epigraphica, Poetry
Tagged Abandonment, Big questions, Carmina Latina Epigraphica, Family, Food for thought, Humanity, Latin poetry, Latin verse inscriptions, Loneliness, Old age, Philanthropy, Poetry, Society
Comments Off on Loneliness in Old Age
Advice, Conciliation, Arbitration
It is difficult to find solutions in conflicts in which emotions run high, and it requires insight on either side of such conflicts that presumably not all demands can be met. At the same time, it requires a desire to … Continue reading
Posted in Labour disputes, Prose
Tagged Arbitration, Conciliation, Egypt, Food for thought, Greek Papyri, Humanity, Industrial action, Language and Thought, Philanthropy, Revolution, Rhetoric, Riots, Roman Egypt, Strike, Violence
1 Comment
Abusive working relationships
Many strikes do not leave any substantial traces in the historical record. In other cases, the historical record proves extremely hard to read. The following instance is one such example – to show just how sketchy the evidence can be … Continue reading
Posted in Epigraphy, Labour disputes, Prose
Tagged Abusive relationships, Greek Inscriptions, Industrial action, Pergamon, Pergamum, Philanthropy, Rhetoric, Strike
3 Comments