Open Access Journal: Brown Classical Journal

[First posted in AWOL 5 September 2013, updated  24 August 2022]

Brown Classical Journal
ISSN 1043-0156

The Brown Classical Journal was founded in 1984 by Professor Alison Goddard Elliott, who

The Brown Classical Journal was founded in 1984 by Professor Alison Goddard Elliott, who nurtured the editors and contributors of that first volume as Faculty Editor. Sadly, the volume was dedicated to her memory. Susan Hueck Allen, then a graduate student, designed the logo for the journal, which was used for the first eleven volumes. The BCJ is published annually and typically is printed in the spring.

The purpose of the BCJ is "to encourage and to reward well written essays by students of the Classics at Brown University." 

We welcome submissions of essays, original poetry, translations from the Greek and Latin, art work, or original photographs on a classical theme, from any undergraduate with an interest in the classics. Although we anticipate that the bulk of accepted submissions will focus on Greco-Roman antiquity and on the traditions of classical antiquity in subsequent eras, we also welcome submissions that treat the cultures of any ancient society, East or West.

Read the Latest Brown Classical Journal

Brown Classical Journal, Volume 33, 2021

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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And see AWOL's List of Student Journals 

Open Access Journal: eisodos: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur und Theorie

[Firsts posted in AWOL 2 June 2014, updated 6 May 2022]

eisodos: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur und Theorie
ISSN: 2364-4397

eisodos – Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur und Theorie ist eine peer-reviewed, open-access, online-Zeitschrift für B.A.- und M.A.-Studierende sowie Doktoranden zu Beginn ihrer Promotion. Es werden sowohl Studierende der Klassischen Philologie als auch Studierende der Byzantinistik, des Mittel- und Neulatein, der Allgemeinen & Vergleichenden Literaturwissenschaft oder einer modernen Literaturwissenschaft eingeladen, Beiträge in deutscher oder englischer Sprache einzusenden.

Thematischer Schwerpunkt von eisodos sind Fragen der Interpretation von antiker Literatur und des Theorievergleichs. Interpretation von Literatur meint hier gleichberechtigt Studien zu Einzelwerken von Literatur, zu Einzelaspekten in diesen Werken sowie zu Literatur allgemein. Die theoretische Basis für verschiedene Herangehensweisen an Literatur sollen dabei stets auch thematisiert werden.

eisodos – Journal for Ancient Literature and Theory is a peer-reviewed, online-journal for B.A.- and M.A.-students as well as Ph.D.-Students in the early stages of their Ph.D. Classisicsts, students of Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies, as well as students of Middle and New Latin, Comparative Literature or any other Literary Studies are invited to submit contributions.

eisodos has as its focus questions on the interpretation of Ancient literature. The comparison of different literary theories is a further key aspect on which eisodos will welcome submissions. Interpretation here is intended to include both studies on individual works of literature or specific aspects in individual works of literature as well as studies on literature in general. The theoretical framework and approach that forms the basis of any of these interpretations should always be articulated.

• 2020 (1) Frühling

Die vollständige Ausgabe hier als PDF herunterladen.
Please download the full issue here (PDF).

 

Inhalt/Table of Contents

VORWORT der Herausgeberinnen (PDF)

 

InterviewS

GREGORY CRANE
Digital Humanities & Philology – Customary pathways and a future generation of development, experimentation and study

SOPHIE DIESSELHORST
Die Theater beschäftigen sich gerade mehr denn je mit den Möglichkeiten der Digitalisierung

Artikel/Article

VASILEIOS DIMOGLIDIS
Metamythology in Euripides’ Ion

 

• 2019 (2) Herbst
• 2019 (1) Frühling
• 2018 (2) Herbst
• 2018 (1) Frühling
• 2017 (2) Herbst
• 2017 (1) Frühling
• 2016 (3) Winter
• 2016 (2) Sommer
• 2016 (1) Frühling
• 2015 (3) Winter
• 2015 (2) Sommer
• 2015 (1) Frühling
• 2014 (3) Winter
• 2014 (2) Sommer
• 2014 (1) Frühling

See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

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Open Access Journal: Studia Antiqua: A Student Journal for the Study of the Ancient World

[First posted in AWOL 9 November 2009. Updated 24 October 2021 (new URLs)] 

Studia Antiqua: A Student Journal for the Study of the Ancient World 

ISSN:1540-8787

Studia Antiqua is a biannual publication dedicated to publishing the research of undergraduate and graduate students from all areas of study related to the ancient world. It is funded through generous contributions from the Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarship, the Students of the Ancient Near East, Ancient Near Eastern Studies, and Classics. The Religious Studies Center also provides a paid editing internship to ensure the continuity of the journal.

Current Issue: Volume 20, Number 1 (2021)

Articles

PDF

Migraines, Men, and Mythology: Gendered Imagery in the Birth of Athena
Alexandra Carlile

PDF

Mendacia in Minucius Felix: The Charged Rhetoric of a Latin Apologist
Alexander Christensen

PDF

Sacred Writing and Magic Metal: The High Priest's Holy Crown as a Protective Amulet
Abigail Booth

PDF

Hedgehogs and Hyenas: Peculiar Animals of Ancient Egypt
Elliotte Thurtle

PDF

The Winged Victory: Nike in Ancient Greece
Megan Mayfield

Full Issue

PDF

Full Issue

Front Matter

PDF

Front Matter

PDF

Editor's Preface
Jeremy Madsen

Volume 19

Number 1 (2020)

Volume 18

Number 1 (2019)

Volume 17

Number 1 (2018)

Volume 16

Number 1 (2017)

Volume 15

Number 1 (2016)

Volume 14

Number 1 (2015)

Number 2 (2016)

Volume 13

Number 1 (2014)

Number 2 (2014)

Volume 12

Number 1 (2013)

Number 2 (2014)

Volume 11

Number 1 (2012)

Volume 10

Number 1 (2011)

Volume 9

Number 1 (2011)

Volume 8

Number 1 (2010)

Volume 7

Number 1 (2009)

Number 2 (2009)

Volume 6

Number 1 (2008)

Volume 5

Number 1 (2007)

Number 2 (2007)

Volume 4

Number 1 (2005)

Volume 3

Number 1 (2003)

Number 2 (2003)

Volume 2

Number 1 (2002)

Number 2 (2003)

Volume 1

Number 1 (2001)

 

See the full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

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Open Access Journal: Berkeley Undergraduate Journal of Classics

[First posted in AWOL 12 November 2013, updated 13 August 2021]

Berkeley Undergraduate Journal of Classics
e-ISSN 2373-7115

The Berkeley Undergraduate Journal of Classics is committed to the progress and proliferation of scholarship in the field of Classics and to providing a common medium through which undergraduates from all relevant disciplines can actively engage in one another’s work. In order to establish a channel for interdepartmental exchange and collaboration, we seek to publish exceptional papers and translations from a wide range of fields pertaining to Classics and the world of the ancient Mediterranean.

Volume 8, Issue 1, 2021

Forematter

Letter from the editors

• Editor, BUJC
• 
  

Contributors

• Editor, BUJC
• 
  

Articles

The Princess, The Pauper and The Perpetrator- A Trinational Electra in the Twentieth Century

• Shao, Will
• 
  

The Electra myth has been a popular subject throughout the centuries for dramatists. The three great ancient Greek tragedians (Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides) each created his own version of the myth, and these plays have been and continue to be translated or adapted into various languages. In contradiction to the famous phrase “lost in translation,” adaptations may incorporate political or cultural aspects of the country in which they are conceived, giving them even greater substance and meaning. The purpose of this paper, in turn, is two-fold. I begin by presenting and exploring the differences among the three Greek versions of the ancient tragedians and their implications. However, the majority of this paper focuses around three twentieth-century adaptations of each of the playwrights’ versions (namely, Jean Giraudoux’s French Électre, Hugo von Hofmannsthal’s German Elektra, and Eugene O’Neill’s...

Medea: Incarnate Queen of Disorder

• Martins, L. M.
• 
  

A poem on the original queen of disorder and a part of whose spirit lives in all mothers and wives.

‘The Realm of Truth Confronting its Shadowy Other’? The Reality of Elite Self-Distancing Narratives in Classical Literature

• Ulas-Ono, Karl
• 
  

This paper presents an oppositional analysis between representations of elite and non-elite spaces in classical literature, focussing on elite residences (Section I) and the common Roman barbershop (Section II). Its aim is to highlight the ancient literary elite’s selective deployment of the urban as a tool for reinforcing the divide between elite and non-elite. My main ancient sources are Achilles Tatius and Plutarch, and secondary literature (particularly from Tim Whitmarsh and Jerry Toner) is cited throughout the piece. It deals with issues of narrative authority, truth, and – although not explicitly framed in this term – 'fake news', a topic which of course has been at the fore of public discourse in recent years.

Indo-European Poesy and the 'Ship of State' in Aristophanes's "The Frogs"

• Srirangarajan, Arjun
• 
  

Among several Indo-European poetic and literary inheritances from which Aristophanes draws in his play The Frogs, a crucial one seems to have been overlooked thus far, which ties together seemingly disparate beats and motifs in the play.  This is the metaphor analogizing poets to carpenters, their craft (poems) to ships, and recitation/composition as sailing, which besides its appearance in other branches of the Indo-European languages, is attested in other places in the Greek corpus too, especially in the works of Pindar.  Tying this inherited poetic trope in with the metaphorical “ship of state” (attested in the lyric poets, tragedians, Plato, etc.) and the on-the-ground importance of Athens’s naval culture and service to its polity makes the trope into more than just a technique for poetic embellishment, but rather, a crucial element in interpreting the literary and political significance of these aforementioned seemingly...

Woman of Tiryns

• Sharma, Sojeet Narine
• 
  

This painting, reproduced from a Mycenaean fresco from Tiryns (c. 1300 B.C.E) in watercolor, depicts a woman in a style quite characteristic of Bronze Age Greece, holding a pyxis, or an ivory box.

The Indo-European Religious Background of the Gygēs Tale in Hērodotos

• Rite, Ethan
• 
  

The first “short story” included in the Histories of Hērodotos narrates the rise of the Mermnad dynasty of Lydia through an act of assassination and usurpation by their founder, Gygēs. To make a long tale short, the Lydian king Kandaulēs, being obsessed with his wife, contrives to show her naked to his bodyguard Gygēs. After catching him in the act, the queen confronts Gygēs and forces him to choose between murdering his master or being killed himself. He takes the former option and establishes himself and his descendants as rulers of Lydia up to the time of Kroisos. In the commentary of Asheri, Lloyd, and Corcella, this story is characterized as a “court tale,” but is further analyzed neither with respect to its oral-historical background nor its motivic structure. This paper will argue that the Gygēs narrative reflects a far more ancient, Indo-European ideology representing the sovereign power as a goddess wedded to the sovereign...

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Open Access Journal: Distant Worlds Journal (DWJ)

[First posted in AWOL 16 July 2017, updated 3 November 2020]

Distant Worlds Journal (DWJ)
ISSN: 2509-2588

The Distant Worlds Journal (DWJ) is a peer-reviewed online journal that seeks to provide a platform for early-career researchers to present their findings and perspectives on cultures of the ancient world. It has its inspiration in the Munich Graduate School for Ancient Studies ‘Distant Worlds’, which currently incorporates Prehistorical Archaeology, Classical Archaeology and Philology, Byzantine Studies, Ancient History and Philosophy, Theology, Egyptology, Biblical Studies, Near Eastern Archaeology, Assyriology and Hittite Studies, Indology, Tibetology, and Sinology. The aspiration of Distant Worlds is to draw together scholars from a variety of disciplines and to engage in interdisciplinary discussion regarding broader questions surrounding the study of the ancient world. In this manner, the DWJ aims to cultivate a forum with which to engage the wider scholarly community.

Each edition of the Journal will be centred on a specific thematic issue that can be engaged in by a diversity of disciplines and considered from a variety of methodological approaches. The individual theme therefore acts as a fulcrum around which a range of individual topics may be discussed. Each paper should engage with the specific theme in question whilst simultaneously dealing with the current issues within an individual specialism or considering broader theoretical and interdisciplinary issues. We envisage that each paper will further the broader dialogue in studies of the ancient world by engaging in critical and shared questions. It is only by the breaking of boundaries that fresh ideas can be developed; through this journal we hope to especially empower doctoral and postdoctoral scholars to voice their views at an international level.

No 5 (2020) Ideologie und Organisation: Komparative Untersuchungen antiker Gesellschaften

Complete Edition

• Ideologie und Organisation Komparative Untersuchungen antiker Gesellschaften

  • PDF (Deutsch)

• Title

  • PDF (Deutsch)
• Impressum

  • PDF (Deutsch)
• Table of Contents

  • PDF (Deutsch)

• Einleitung Ideologie und Organisation

  Catharina Baumgartner, Patrizia Heindl, Marie-Hélène Lindner, Julia Preisigke-Borsian, Sarah Schlüter

  1-6

  • PDF (Deutsch)

• “Interconnecting circles of power” An approach to a study of the regional administration in Egypt during the reign of Thutmose III

  Daniela Martins

  7-22

  • PDF
• Social Theories and Old Assyrian Kaneš Overview, Comments, Developments

  Sarah Schlüter

  23-37

  • PDF
• Creatures with Seven Heads in the Revelation of John A History of the Motif in the Ancient Near East

  Christoffer Theis

  38-58

  • PDF

No 4 (2020): Chances and Problems of Cultural Anthropological Perspectives in Ancient Studies

Complete Edition

• Chances and Problems of Cultural Anthropological Perspectives in Ancient Studies Theories – Methods – Case Studies

  • PDF (Deutsch)

• Title
• Impressum
• Table of Contents

• Preface Altertumswissenschaften und Kulturanthropologie. Chancen und Probleme

  Daniel Fallmann, Fabian Heil, Gioele Zisa

  1-4

  • PDF (Deutsch)

• The Mesopotamian Mīs Pȋ Ceremony & Clifford Geertz’s Thick Description Principles for Studying the Cultural Webs of the Deceased

  Amy Balogh

  5-19

  • PDF
• Putting Ancient Sounds on Exhibit The Case of two Mesoamerican Bone Rasps at the Pigorini Museum, Rome

  Valeria Bellomia

  20-39

  • PDF
• The Past ‘Interpreter’ Historical Stratifications in the Ritual Symbolism of Saint Joseph Festivals and Holy Week in Sicily

  Ignazio E. Buttitta

  40-62

  • PDF
• Marduk’s Penis Queering Enūma Eliš

  Sophus Helle

  63-77

  • PDF
• Offering Tables as Ritual Landscapes An Anthropological Perspective of Ancient Egyptian Materia Magicae

  Esmeralda Lundius

  78-106

  • PDF
• Die Begegnung von Hahn und Schildkröte Kultursemiotische Betrachtungen zu einem spätantiken Bodenmosaik in der Basilika von Aquileia

  Stefan Metz

  107-123

  • PDF (Deutsch)
• Nature as Conceived by the Mesopotamians and the Current Anthropological Debate over Animism and Personhood The Case of Ebiḫ: Mountain, Person and God

  Anna Perdibon

  124-136

  • PDF
• The Postmortem Agency of Tutankhamun (ca. 1336-1327 BCE)

  Danielle O. Phelps

  137-153

  • PDF
• Sacred Landscape in Early Rome Preliminary Notes on the Relationship between Space, Religious Beliefs and Urbanisation

  Vincenzo Timpano

  154-174

  • PDF

Artefacts

• Kurzes Editorial zum Thema „Mensch und Gesellschaft“

  Hannelore Agnethler, Nina Gschwind, Anahita Mittertrainer

  • PDF (Deutsch)
• Silver Coinage, Symmachia, and Interstate Society Byzantion and Athens in the Classical Age

  Nicholas D. Cross

  176-191

  • PDF

2017

No 3 (2017): Migration and Change

No 2 (2017): Dealing With Antiquity: Case Studies and Methodological Considerations in the Ethical Engagement of Ancient Materials

2016

No 1 (2016): Continuities and Changes of Meaning

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Open Access Journal: Studies in Mediterranean antiquity and classics

[First posted in AWOL 6 July 2013, updated  10 November 2020]

Studies in Mediterranean antiquity and classics
ISSN: 1934-3442

SMAC features the outstanding research of undergraduates at Macalester College in the study of ancient Mediterranean people and cultures. Papers are welcome addressing the languages, literature, material culture, societies or history of the ancient Mediterranean world or their reception in later historical periods. Submissions are peer reviewed by advanced students at Macalester College.

Current Issue: Volume 5, Issue 1 (2020)

Articles

PDF

Cyclopes and Moon-men: The Relationship Between Hospitality and Civility in the Odyssey and True History
Charlotte Houghton

PDF

Reconciling Apostasy in Genesis Rabbah 80: A Rabbinic Response to Intermarriage
Ethan Levin

Volume 4, Issue 1 (2016)

Articles

PDF

Lamenting a Wasting Disease: A Commentary on Psalm 6
Kyle Ronchetto

PDF

On the Agency of Penelope: Odyssey 18.158-163
Connor Q. North

PDF

Alienation and Fragmentation: The Poetry of War Memory in the Odyssey and E.E. Cummings
Jake Sawyer

PDF

From the Heroides: Re-Centering Myth through Epistolary Form
Trey M. Muraoka

Volume 3, Issue 1 (2013)

Articles

PDF

Tracking the Odyssey’s Plot through Dawn's Epithets
Kerry Hartwick

PDF

Comparative Resistance in Iberia: the Turdetanians and the Lusitanians
Julia M. Egan

PDF

Whose Forum? Imperial and Elite Patronage in the Forum of Pompeii
Joseph V. Frankl

PDF

Whose Town? The Rise of the Elite in Augustan Pompeii
Nora Kassner

PDF

Planning Preservation In Pompeii: Revising Wall Painting Conservation Method And Management
Jennifer L. Wollner

Volume 2 (2008)

Issue 1

Volume 1 (2007)

Issue 1

See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

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Open Access Journal: The Byzantinist: The Newsletter of the Oxford Byzantine Society

 [First posted in AWOL 20 March 2014, updated 25 Octoberf 2019]

The Byzantinist: The Newsletter of the Oxford Byzantine Society

The Oxford Byzantine Society is a graduate student run organisation which provides support and information for graduate students of Late Antique and Byzantine Studies at Oxford University. It also provides opportunities for graduate students to present their work to their peers from institutions across the globe and acts as a hub for the sharing of information about job opportunities, studentships, conferences and seminars as well as publications and resources. Members of the society in Oxford can also expect to meet for drinks, dinners and trips.

Issue 1. Spring 2011

Issue 2. Spring 2012 Supplement

Issue 3. Spring 2013

Issue 4. Spring 2014

Issue 5. Spring 2015

Issue 6. Spring 2016

Issue 9. Spring 2019

See AWOL's list of  Open Access Student Journals

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Open Access Journal: Constellations

[First posted in AWOL 17 April 2012, updated 12 August 2019]

Constellations
ISSN: 2562-0509

Constellations is a student-run, student-written, and student-reviewed undergraduate journal, using a traditional peer-review system common to academic journals. Constellations strives to provide a forum for young historians and classicists to have the experience of writing for an academic journal.

•   Winter 2019 Vol 10 No 2 (2019)

•  Fall 2018 Vol 10 No 1 (2018)
•  Vol 9 No 2 (2018)
•  Vol 9 No 1 (2018)
  
•  Vol 8 No 2 (2017)
  
•  Vol 8 No 1 (2016)
  
•  Vol 7 No 2 (2016)
  
•  Vol 7 No 1 (2015)
  
•  Vol 6 No 2 (2015)
  
•  Vol 6 No 1 (2014)
  
•  Vol 5 No 2 (2014)
  
•  Vol 5 No 1 (2013)
  
•  Vol 4 No 2 (2013)
  
•   Vol 4 No 1 (2012)
  
•   Vol 3 No 2 (2012)
  
•  Vol 3 No 1 (2011)
  
•  Vol 2 No 2 (2011)
  
•  Vol 1 No 2 (2010)
  
•  Vol 2 No 1 (2010)
  
•  Vol 1 No 1 (2009)

See AWOL's list of  Open Access Student Journals

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Open Access Journal: Anemoi: Journal of Pre-Modern Studies

 [First posted in AWOL 3 April 2014, updated 20 May 2019]

Anemoi: Journal of Pre-Modern Studies

 Anemoi, a scholarly journal produced by students under the sponsorship of Dr. David Rohrbacher at New College of Florida in Sarasota, will release its next issue in Winter 2018. Anemoi is dedicated to publishing original critical and analytical papers from all disciplines within Classics, Medieval and Renaissance, and Early Modern Studies. Because this journal seeks to provide a voice and publication opportunities for new scholars, only undergraduate work will be considered.

• 2013 Edition
• 2014 Edition
• 2015 Edition
• 2016 Edition

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See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

Open Access Journal: Sunoikisis Undergraduate Research Journal

[First posted in AWOL 14 April 2014, updated  (new URLs)11 October 2018]

Sunoikisis Undergraduate Research Journal
ISSN: 2373-5937

The Sunoikisis Undergraduate Research Journal (ISSN 2373-5937) is a peer-reviewed online journal with a variety of features intended to make research attractive and accessible to a broad spectrum of readers, from scholars to curious young people.
Contributions representing a variety of classical topics and conventions have been made available along with tools that an online audience can use to engage with and respond to the ideas presented. These contributions form the starting point for a broad range of conversations, dialogues, with the online community.

Because the articles begin and evolve in a digital medium, they incorporate a wide variety of materials in different media, including images, videos, podcasts, links to other online resources, interactive features, and other types of data. We encourage the inclusion of multimedia content, and welcome the opportunity to move beyond the limitations of a traditional print publication. Multimedia content, coupled with online interaction, provides an opportunity for much more than a conversation.

The e-journal will serve as a medium of scholarly publication. All comments and annotations will go through an editorial process before they appear as contributions to discourses.

• Volume 1, Issue 1
• Volume 1, Issue 2
• Volume 2, Issue 1
• Volume 2, Issue 2
• Volume 3
• Volume 4
• Volume 5
• Volume 6

Papers

“The Societal and Intellectual Barriers to a Unified Microbial Theory in Ancient Greece and Rome”
Miranda Ginder, University of Sciences Paper
“The Shifting Importance of Animals for the Ancient Medical Practitioner”
Shannon Johnson-Finn, Franklin & Marshall College Paper
“Galenic Medicine: The beginning of the formation of pediatric medicine”
Yiting Liu, Franklin & Marshall College Paper
“The Term ἄτη as it Denotes Depressive μελαγχολία: The Two Aspects of μελαγχολία in Classical Texts”
Maya C. Locker, Franklin & Marshall College Paper
“Regulating the human genes in antiquity: Plato’s and Aristotle’s Eugenics”
Triet Nguyen, Franklin & Marshall College Paper
“The Concept of Heredity: The Pre-Socratics through Galen”
Alex Pinsk, Franklin & Marshall College Paper
“The Nature of Healing at the Epidaurian Asklepieion”
Jonas Tai, Rutgers University – New Brunswick Paper

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Open Access Journal: Gorffennol: The Swansea University History and Classics Online Journal and Blog

[First posted in AWOL 21 July 2016, updated 2 September 2018 (new URLs)]

Gorffennol: The Swansea University History and Classics Online Journal and Blog

Gorffennol is the Welsh word for ‘past’, and is the name of the online student journal of the History Department at Swansea University. It is run by an editorial team consisting of nine students and one member of staff from the Department, producing a yearly journal as well as ad hoc blog posts.

The student-led online journal will be published annually, showcasing articles from postgraduate historians as well as outstanding student assignments from the medieval, early modern, and modern periods. This journal will not only display excellent post- and undergraduate work, but also help our students increase their employability by providing them with editorial experience.

Regular blog posts by students and staff will include short articles on historical topics, module-specific research, and posts showing students’ experiences of modules in our Department.

The editorial team are being guided by Dr Charlie Rozier as supporting lecturer and Amy Megson as Chief Editor.

Latest Issue

Archived Issues

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Open Access Journal: Chronika: The Institute for European and Mediterranean Archaeology Graduate Student Journal

[First posted in AWOL 5 May 2014, updated 5 May 2018]

Chronika: The Institute for European and Mediterranean Archaeology Graduate Student Journal
ISSN: 2159-9904
EISSN: 2159-9912

 

Chronika is an interdisciplinary journal for graduate students studying the art and archaeology of the Mediterranean world. 

Chronika, like its parent organization The Institute for European and Mediterranean Archaeology (IEMA), promotes interdisciplinary dialogues and innovative approaches to the study of the past. Chronika is an open access journal and aims to publish cutting edge research in a timely fashion and make it widely available to the scholarly community. We encourage collaborative, interdisciplinary scholarship by making the content of our journal freely available online.

Chronika is produced by University at Buffalo graduate students, but welcomes submissions from graduate students at other colleges and universities worldwide. Students are encouraged to submit an article here.

 Current Issue:

Chronika, Volume 8, Full Text 

	Chronika volume 8.pdf Size : 5405.724 Kb Type : pdf

Letter from the Editor: 

	vol8 letter from the editor.pdf Size : 43.216 Kb Type : pdf

Articles: 

Sarah Hoffman, University at Buffalo

"The Ghosts of Christmas Past: Folklore,Archaeology, and Place Abandonmentat Haffjarðarey, Western Iceland"

	Hoffman 2018.pdf Size : 695.644 Kb Type : pdf

Jason Rasmussen, University at Buffalo
"Fragmented Remains: A Case for Social Memory vs. Violence"

	Rasmussen 2018.pdf Size : 223.017 Kb Type : pdf

Patricia Tabascio, University of Oxford
"Figures in Transition: The Half-Open Door Motif on the Velletri Sarcophagus"

	Tabascio 2018.pdf Size : 2518.93 Kb Type : pdf

Kipp Tremlin, University of South Florida

"Ephemeral Creatures: Infant Death and Burial in Ancient Rome"

	Tremlin 2018.pdf Size : 224.851 Kb Type : pdf

Thomas Kocjan, Brock University
"A Woman’s Virtus? Perceptions of the Female Gladiator "

	Kocjan 2018.pdf Size : 202.339 Kb Type : pdf

Nina Mazhjoo, Concordia University
"Ritualized Body and Ritualized Identity: Recontextualizing the Initiation rituals of the Roman Mystery Cult of Mithras"

	Mazhjoo 2018.pdf Size : 178.224 Kb Type : pdf

C.B. Troskosky, University at Buffalo; Vytenis Podėnas, Institute of History of Lithuania;
and Nathan Dubinin, University at Buffalo
"Quaternary Geomorphology and Viewshed Analysis of the Garniai I and Nearby Late Bronze Age Hillforts (Utena County, Lithuania)"

	Troskosky 2018.pdf Size : 912.606 Kb Type : pdf

Travel Reports:

Nathaniel Durant, University at Buffalo
"Finding Forts: A Forgotten Landscape in Southeast Romania"

	Durant 2018.pdf Size : 136.898 Kb Type : pdf

Alice Chapman, University at Buffalo

"The Olynthos Project"

	Chapman 2018.pdf Size : 134.284 Kb Type : pdf

Interview: 

Heather Rosch, University at Buffalo
"Interview with Dr. Megan Daniels, 2017-2018 IEMA Postdoctoral Fellow"

	Daniels Interview.pdf Size : 136.62 Kb Type : pdf

Back Issues

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