Upcoming
HelleNET Scholar Talks
The HelleNET Scholars Talks features professors, established scholars, and leaders in our respective fields of interests. The following scholars have been cordially invited to give talks as part of our “Scholars Talks” series; this series provides an opportunity for PhDs and ECRs to interact and network with those in our field of interests.
All seminars are held via Zoom and scheduled for Central European Time (CET).
The Zoom link for the reoccurring HelleNET Scholars Talks is:
https://us06web.zoom.us/j/82995467962?pwd=WPXDnJCw9xFntyiHJbR6n3bZIQrboG.1
Julian Degen
Dr. Julian Degen | University of Innsbruck
Contesting the Empire: Alexander the Great and Ancient Near Eastern Traditions
John Serrati
Agathokles of Syracuse: A Hellenistic Monarch in the Western Mediterranean?
Dmitry A. Shcheglov
Dmitry A. Shcheglov
A ‘Canon’ of Hellenistic Geographers?
Chair: Samantha Sink | Trinity College Dublin
Jan Kwaspisz
Dr. Jan Kwaspisz | University of Warsaw
Entering AP 13: Phaedimus’ herm (AP 13.2)
Chair: Davide Massimo | Ghent University
Angelos Chaniotis
Dr. Angelos Chaniotis
Theatricality and Illusion in the Post-Classical World
Rafael J. Galle Cejudo
Rafael J. Galle Cejudo | Professor of Greek Philosophy | University of Cádiz
Title: On the edition of the fragmentary Hellenistic Elegy: addenda to the Elegíacos helenísticos
MARCO PERALE
Dr. Marco Perale | University of Liverpool
Ur-glossography at the Turn of the Fourth Century BC: the rare words of Philitas and Simias
Chair: Dr. Davide Massimo | Ghent University
Viola Palmieri
Merging epic paths. Narrating Heracles’ heroic identity in [Theocritus’] Id. 25
Lara Pagani
Separatist and Unitarian approaches to the Homeric Poems in Hellenistic Scholarship: The Chorizontes and Aristarchus
Luigi Orlandi and Salvatore Pettrone
Reading Theocritus in the XV Century: Manuscripts, Quotations and Translations
Andrea Bornstein and Maria Broggiato
New Approaches to Editing Fragments (www.eratosthenica.it)
Andrea’s archived talk: https://www.eratosthenica.it/mytalk.html
Massimo Giuseppetti
Dr. Massimo Giuseppetti | Callimachus’ Aetia: Reading an Alexandrian Poem between Form and Culture | Università degli studi Roma Tre | 17:00 - 18:30 CET
