Women in AntiquityIan McAuslan, Peter Walcot This volume collects together 14 articles published in Greece and Rome during the last 20 years by leading authorities. They cover a wide breadth of interests including history, the law, mythology, literature, and religion in Graeco-Roman antiquity. A detailed and substantial introduction has been written by Dr Gillian Clark, an expert in the field, relating the articles to the development of gender studies since they were first published. The majority of the articles themselves have been updated to take account of the latest discoveries and developments. history, and sociology. |
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Page 39
... Girls are usually tougher than boys , but some societies undernourish them , either because they value girls less or because they think ( wrongly ) that girls need less . Roman governmental schemes like that at Veleia , and several ...
... Girls are usually tougher than boys , but some societies undernourish them , either because they value girls less or because they think ( wrongly ) that girls need less . Roman governmental schemes like that at Veleia , and several ...
Page 43
... girls should learn Ionicos motus.2 25 Some women , then , were reasonably well - educated : Quintilian ( 1.1.6 ) cites as shining examples Cornelia ( mother of the Gracchi ) , and Hortensia and Laelia who were daughters of orators ...
... girls should learn Ionicos motus.2 25 Some women , then , were reasonably well - educated : Quintilian ( 1.1.6 ) cites as shining examples Cornelia ( mother of the Gracchi ) , and Hortensia and Laelia who were daughters of orators ...
Page 177
... girls , leading to Martial dubbing the town ' Laughing Cadiz ' , ' Iocosae Gades ' . * The vast majority of our ... girls are being referred to here . The story shows therefore that they were an established feature of the town well ...
... girls , leading to Martial dubbing the town ' Laughing Cadiz ' , ' Iocosae Gades ' . * The vast majority of our ... girls are being referred to here . The story shows therefore that they were an established feature of the town well ...
Contents
A Note on Annals 3 334 | 18 |
Roman Women | 36 |
An Essay on Menanders Aspis | 56 |
Copyright | |
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