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Tag Archives: Violence
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
New Year’s Death
For at least thirty-nine people their desire to celebrate the new year ended fatally last night in Istanbul when a hitherto unidentified perpetrator marched into a nightclub and gunned down his victims. Another 69 or so have been injured. In … Continue reading
Posted in Carmina Epigraphica, Epigraphy, Poetry
Tagged Carmina Latina Epigraphica, Coping, Death, Happy New Year, Hope and Fear, Istanbul, Latin poetry, Terrorism, Violence
Comments Off on New Year’s Death
Beware the Ides of March
Helvius Cinna, now virtually unknown to the wider public, once was one of Rome’s finest, most talented, highly acclaimed poets – a proponent of the progressive artistic movement of the neoterics. Catullus, his (nowadays) rather more famous contemporary and fellow … Continue reading
Posted in Poetry, Prose
Tagged Assassinations, Caesar, Götterdämmerung, Helvius Cinna, Ides of March, Julius Caesar, Neoteric Poetry, Power, Violence
7 Comments
A Medieval Cycle of Poems for Santa Claus
In my search for something unusual and exciting for my readership to enjoy in the second half of December, I came across a most remarkable cycle of poems celebrating St. Nicholas of Myra, now more commonly known and worshipped in … Continue reading
End Violence against Women!
November 25th has been declared the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women. My colleagues at the EAGLE Europeana project have decided to mark the occasion with a reference to the funerary inscription of Prima Florentia, who died … Continue reading
The Lapidary Poetics of Roman Domestic Violence
A couple of weeks ago, I published a few thoughts on the rather touching inscribed poem for Margarita, the lap-dog from ancient Rome. One of the remarkable things that the poet expressed in this text – stressing it as noteworthy, … Continue reading
Posted in Carmina Epigraphica, Epigraphy, Poetry
Tagged ancient Rome, Big questions, Dogs, Domestic Violence, Herculaneum, Poetics, Pompeii, Pope Damasus, Torture, Underdogs, Violence
2 Comments
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