Monday, June 8, 2026

Open Access Journal: The Corvus Journal of Classics and Ancient History

januaty[First posted in AWOL 4 February 2019, updated (new URLs) 8 June 2026]

The Corvus Journal of Classics and Ancient History
ISSN: 2369-9086 (Print)
ISSN: 2369-9094 (Online)

Corvus, now in its twelfth year of publication, is an undergraduate level journal that allows students to come together to produce a highly professional undergraduate journal.  Being completely student run, funded, edited, and overseen, the journal of the Carleton University Classics Society strives to improve with each passing year, while continuing to offer new insight into the realm of the Classics.

The hard work of our students pays offs each year with our annual publication of Corvus and its quality continues to be challenged and improved.

The journal is produced annually, and is managed completely by undergraduate student

       

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      Nouveaux monuments épigraphiques de Scythie mineure

      Publié le 7 juin 2026 par Th. Castelli

      Aricescu, A., V. Barbu, N. Gostar, Gh. Poenaru-Bordea et A. Radulescu (1964) : Noi monumente epigrafice din Scythia Minor, Constanta [Nouveaux monuments épigraphiques de Scythie mineure].

      Ce petit volume rassemble 8 articles consacrés à une centaine d’inscriptions grecques et latines de Dobroudja.

      Chaque inscription est illustré et brièvement commentée.

      Résumé en russe et en français.

      Le livre en ligne : https://biblioteca-digitala.ro/?pub=10130-noi-monumente-epigrafice-din-scythia-minor

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      Expressions of Opposition to the Roman Empire: Proceedings of the Sixteenth Workshop of the International Network Impact of Empire (Sevilla, May 22-25, 2024)

      Expressions of Opposition to the Roman Empire: Proceedings of the Sixteenth Workshop of the International Network Impact of Empire (Sevilla, May 22-25, 2024) 
      Volume Editors: Juan Manuel Cortés Copete, Rocío Gordillo Hervás, and Olivier Hekster 
      Cover Expressions of Opposition to the Roman Empire  
      Impact of Empire, Volume: 52

      The Roman Empire was shaped and consolidated by pro-Roman and imperialistic discourses, but also by the words and actions of its enemies and critics. Discourses and actions of opposition to Rome had an impact on how Rome was conceived and forced the Empire to react. Repressing them was one response, but other reactions were also possible. In that sense, the very enunciation of Rome and its Empire as 'enemy', or the selection of certain features of the empire against which opposition was exercised, can be interpreted as a way of shaping or consolidating the empire.

      Copyright Year:
      2026
      E-Book (PDF)
      Availability:
      Published
      ISBN:
      978-90-04-53748-4
      Publication:
      27 May 2026
      Hardback
      Availability:
      Published
      ISBN:
      978-90-04-53747-7
      Publication:
      18 Jun 2026

       

       

      Front Matter
      Part 1 Introduction: Origins, Destiny & Power
      1 Opposition to Empire
      Anti-Imperial Arguments and Actions in the Shaping of the Roman Empire
      Pages:
      3–16
      2 Greek Debates about Roman Origins, Destiny, and Power
      From Mithridatic Wars to the Severi
      Author:
      S. Benoist
      Pages:
      17–33
      3 An Ancient Precedent for Contemporary Critiques of Rome
      Mettius Fufetius on Rome’s origins in Dionysius of Halicarnassus
      Author:
      B.A. Jerue
      Pages:
      34–49
      Part 2 Historiography and Opposition to Rome
      Part 3 Oppositional Discourses in Action
      Part 4 Opposition in Late Antiquity
      Back Matter

       

       


       

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