Essential Reads
From the Honors Blog
Eros & Epithymia: Desire in Ancient Greek Art
Desire, for the ancient Greeks, was not a private tremor. It was a cosmic force older than the gods, indifferent to reason, and capable of unmaking civilizations. When Paris gazed upon Helen, when Achilles wept for Patroclus, when Sappho pressed her lyric longing into meter, they were all in the grip of something the Greeks…
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Forging my own path,yes I will I will do what is right for me,Fight in my own way Find freedom in my own experience, Without judgement from another.I will make mistakes and falter but that is what makes me human. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i look in the mirror and see someone who looks more like me than…
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Water Imagery in Ancient Greek Art
In ancient Greek art, water was never only an element of scenery. It was a force that shaped identity, danger, and transformation. Rivers were personified as gods, seas were chaotic realms ruled by Poseidon, and fountains marked moments of divine encounter. Vase paintings frequently depict ships, dolphins, and sea monsters, reminding viewers that the Mediterranean…
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