Texts in Context: The Pax Romana
Texts in ContextThe Pax Romana By Gabriel Blanchard “Behold, I Tell You a Mystery” The Divine Logos Naturally it is impossible, in a format like this, to write […]
Texts in Context: The Pax Romana Read More »
Texts in ContextThe Pax Romana By Gabriel Blanchard “Behold, I Tell You a Mystery” The Divine Logos Naturally it is impossible, in a format like this, to write […]
Texts in Context: The Pax Romana Read More »
Texts in Context:The Realm of the Second Temple By Gabriel Blanchard Persia, Macedon, Seleucia, Egypt, and Rome strove for the empire of the earth; but one little province
Texts in Context: The Realm of the Second Temple Read More »
Texts in Context:The Roman Revolution By Gabriel Blanchard Rome had forever forsworn kings; she had reconciled the Orders; she had defeated her ghoulish rival Carthage. What remained, for
Texts in Context: The Roman Revolution Read More »
The conflict of the Roman orders had ended; the conflict that created the “Roman world” was about to begin.
Texts in Context: Punic Wars on Purple Seas Read More »
Rome had rid herself of kings. Ridding herself of tyrants was another matter.
Texts in Context: Senatus Populusque Romanus Read More »
Texts in Context:The Seven Kings of Rome By Gabriel Blanchard All roads lead to Rome, they say, and the student of its history is apt to retort that
Texts in Context: The Seven Kings of Rome Read More »
Texts in Context:Hellenistic Religion By Gabriel Blanchard We here take final look over the Hellenistic age, focusing on the religious atmosphere between Alexander and Actium. 5. Hellenistic Religion:
Texts in Context: Hellenistic Religion Read More »
As Dickens put it: It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. At least, one assumes it could have been someone’s best of times; we know more about the other one.
Texts in Context: Just What Was the Hellenistic Period? Read More »
In less than twenty years, Alexander the Great transfigured the world and its future.
Texts in Context: Aristotle and Alexander Read More »
Death is normally the end of a person’s story; but for a small handful of figures, Socrates among them, things only get more interesting afterwards.
Texts in Context: The Legacy of Socrates Read More »