209 Scheide Caldwell

Graduate Student Lunch Seminar with PAW Fellow

Sebastian Schmidt-Hofner, University of Tübingen

Program in the Ancient World
A17 Julis Romo Rabinowitz washington road, Princeton

PAW Fellow Lecture: The Aesthetics of Being a Citizen: Habitus and Political Imagery in Classical Athens

Sebastian Schmidt-Hofner, University of Tübingen

Program in the Ancient World
209 Scheide Caldwell

PAW Fellow Lunch Talk: Narrative and the Drama of Government: A Narratological Approach to Late Roman Legislation

Sebastian Schmidt-Hofner, University of Tübingen

Program in the Ancient World
010 East Pyne 010 East Pyne, Princeton, NJ, United States

Concealing/Revealing: Depictions of the Enslaved in Late Antique Interiors

Elizabeth Dospěl Williams, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

Program in the Ancient World
301 Laura Wooten Hall

(Im)migrants in the Occupational World in the Roman Empire: Exclusion versus Integration

Jinyu Liu

Program in the Ancient World
209 Scheide Caldwell House 209 Scheide Caldwell House

PAW Lunch Talk: The Economy of Madness in the Greek and Roman World: Coining the Irrational

George Kazantzidis, University of Patras, Institute for Advanced Study

Program in the Ancient World
012 East Pyne

Reading Roman Manumission Legislations: the Leges Fufia Caninia et Aetia Sentia in Gaius

Ye Zhou, Graduate Student, Classics

010 East Pyne 010 East Pyne, Princeton, NJ, United States

Magie Lecture – Divining Scriptures: Homer, the Gospels, and Divination

Laura Nasrallah '91, Yale University

Program in the Ancient World
Tuttle Lecture Hall, Art Museum (Room 134)

Masterpieces in Miniature: An Introduction of Ancient Greek & Roman Engraved Gems

Kenneth Lapatin, Getty Museum (2025-26 PAW Fellow)

Program in the Ancient World
103 Scheide Caldwell House Princeton, United States

From Archetype to Ecosystem: Funerary Stelai and the Dynamics of Cultural Symbiosis

Myrina Kalaitzi, National Hellenic Research Foundation

Sponsored by the Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies; Cosponsored by the Department of Classics, the Department of Art & Archaeology, and the Program in the Ancient World