TCDClassics's profile picture. Trinity College Dublin, Department of Classics - connecting with our students, alumni and friends with news of all things Classical. 🏛

TCDClassics

@TCDClassics

Trinity College Dublin, Department of Classics - connecting with our students, alumni and friends with news of all things Classical. 🏛

📣📣 TCD Classics research seminar, online only. Wednesday November 19, 2025 @ 5.30 pm Gregory Anderson (Ohio State University) ‘Athens in a World of Many Worlds: Comparative History Reimagined.’ Join us online, register at tcd-ie.zoom.us/j/92166040262

TCDClassics's tweet image. 📣📣 TCD Classics research seminar, online only. 
Wednesday November 19, 2025 @ 5.30 pm
Gregory Anderson (Ohio State University)
‘Athens in a World of Many Worlds: Comparative History Reimagined.’
Join us online, register at tcd-ie.zoom.us/j/92166040262

TCDClassics đã đăng lại

The Vix Krater, a 6th century BC Greek bronze vessel imported to the Celts. Discovered in Bourgogne/France in the tomb of the “Lady of Vix,” a Celtic princess. It remains the largest known metal vessel of Western antiquity. Musée du Pays Châtillonnais

greece_heritage's tweet image. The Vix Krater, a 6th century BC Greek bronze vessel imported to the Celts. Discovered in Bourgogne/France in the tomb of the “Lady of Vix,” a Celtic princess. It remains the largest known metal vessel of Western antiquity.

Musée du Pays Châtillonnais

Our research seminar October 15, 2025, 5.30 pm Amy O’Keeffe (TCD) Heads or Tales: Cranial Modification in Ancient Cyprus & Mia Pancotti (TCD) Breaking and Regathering Alphabetic Ensembles: the Materiality of Reading in Classical Greece Arts B6002 & tcd-ie.zoom.us/j/92166040262

TCDClassics's tweet image. Our research seminar
October 15, 2025, 5.30 pm 
Amy O’Keeffe (TCD) Heads or Tales: Cranial Modification in Ancient Cyprus
&
Mia Pancotti (TCD) Breaking and Regathering Alphabetic Ensembles: the Materiality of Reading in Classical Greece
Arts B6002
& tcd-ie.zoom.us/j/92166040262
TCDClassics's tweet image. Our research seminar
October 15, 2025, 5.30 pm 
Amy O’Keeffe (TCD) Heads or Tales: Cranial Modification in Ancient Cyprus
&
Mia Pancotti (TCD) Breaking and Regathering Alphabetic Ensembles: the Materiality of Reading in Classical Greece
Arts B6002
& tcd-ie.zoom.us/j/92166040262

We are delighted to start our TCD Classics Research Seminar series next week. All welcome - join us in person in or online Oct 1, 2025 Cilian O’Hogan (University of Toronto) Fifth-foot spondees in later Latin poetry Zoom link for the whole series: tcd-ie.zoom.us/j/92166040262

TCDClassics's tweet image. We are delighted to start our TCD Classics Research Seminar series next week. All welcome - join us in person in or online
Oct 1, 2025 
Cilian O’Hogan (University of Toronto) Fifth-foot spondees in later Latin poetry 
Zoom link for the whole series: tcd-ie.zoom.us/j/92166040262

📣🗓️ TCD Classics Research Seminar programme for the coming term. All welcome.

TCDClassics's tweet image. 📣🗓️  TCD Classics Research Seminar programme for the coming term. All welcome.

We are delighted to offer extramural classes in modern Greek for both beginners and post-beginners. 🇬🇷 Find out more and register: histories-humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses @CyprusinIreland @tcdalumni @TCDsllcs @tcdslscs

TCDClassics's tweet image. We are delighted to offer extramural classes in modern Greek for both beginners and post-beginners. 🇬🇷 
Find out more and register: 
histories-humanities.tcd.ie/shortcourses
@CyprusinIreland @tcdalumni @TCDsllcs @tcdslscs

We are delighted to share our latest Hestia blog by our colleague Ashley Clements - he asks us ‘Why do you think you have potential? On living in the shadow of Aristotle, crises, and the events that define you’. Enjoy! hestia-blog.squarespace.com/blog/why-do-yo…


A great piece from our TCD Classics researcher Alastair Daly.

Why is there so much Latin in Ulysses? The language, the way it was taught and references to Latin literature are constants throughout James Joyce's work, writes Alastair Daly @TCDClassics @Researchirel rte.ie/brainstorm/202…

RTEBrainstorm's tweet image. Why is there so much Latin in Ulysses? The language, the way it was taught and references to Latin literature are constants throughout James Joyce's work, writes Alastair Daly @TCDClassics @Researchirel rte.ie/brainstorm/202…


We are delighted to share our latest TCD Classics Hestia blog from Brian Cluyse, one of our Classics research students, on the topic "Preserving Purity: Atticism and the power of linguistic norms in antiquity". hestia-blog.squarespace.com/blog/preservin…


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