Nota Bene Vol. 14 No. 2

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Date: 2013-01-06 23:21:54 New England Association of Schools and Colleges Languages of Europe Europe Ancient Greece Ancient Rome Classics Literae Humaniores Greek language Hellenic studies Classical studies Culture Ivy League		Nota Bene Vol. 14 No. 2 Add to Reading List Source URL: classics.fas.harvard.edu Download Document from Source Website File Size: 1,87 MB Share Document on Facebook

	Emily Hauser : Optima tu proprii nominis auctor: The semantics of female authorship in ancient Rome, from Sulpicia to Proba This paper explores evidence for female authorship terminology in extant poetic texts written DocID: 1uOX1 - View Document
	A crochet obsessive with a crush on ancient rome… http://littlegreen.typepad.com/romansock/ Instant Crochetfication: owlets Owls are nocturnal and solitary creatures. DocID: 1uAal - View Document
	Optima tu proprii nominis auctor: The semantics of female authorship in ancient Rome, from Sulpicia to Proba1 Emily Hauser Yale University DocID: 1uxfj - View Document
	1 Being Female in Ancient Rome: Gender and Class Matters: Ann R. Raia Introduction: Dr. Sebesta has demonstrated how the texts and images of our anthology and website convey the complexity of the premier role for Roman DocID: 1sGWL - View Document
	Publicani Ulrike Malmendier University of California, Berkeley Word count: 985 words The economic activities of the publicani in ancient Rome are one of the most astonishing DocID: 1sioD - View Document