Vol. 66 No. 2 (2026): Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies

Articles

• Abusing Your Rulers: Performance and Protest in a Constantinopolitan Circus Dialogue

  Kevin Feeney

  • Abusing Your Rulers: Performance and Protest in a Constantinopolitan Circus Dialogue

• Two Greek Votive Inscriptions from Singara (Modern Balad Sinjar) in the Duhok National Museum

  Juan Pablo Sanchez Hernandez, Ramadhan Abdullah Selo, Bekas Jamaluddin Hasan

  • Two Greek Votive Inscriptions from Singara (Modern Balad Sinjar) in the Duhok National Museum

• Arrhidaeus and the Desire to Diagnose: A New Approach to the Heidelberg Epitome

  Daniel Leon

  • Arrhidaeus and the Desire to Diagnose: A New Approach to the Heidelberg Epitome

• Tragic Riddles in the Margins: A Syriac Invocation of the Story of Oedipus

  Jacob Lollar

  • Tragic Riddles in the Margins: A Syriac Invocation of the Story of Oedipus

• Rethinking Isaeus III

  ALBERTO MAFFI

  • Rethinking Isaeus III

• The Idealization of the Athenian Conon in Fourth-Century BCE Oratory and Historiography

  Ivan Matijasic

  • The Idealization of the Athenian Conon in Fourth-Century BCE Oratory and Historiography

• Kybēbos on the Boundary between Persians and Greeks

  Mark Munn

  • Kybēbos on the Boundary between Persians and Greeks

• Divine Manifestations: Gods and Machines in 5th-Century BCE Greek Tragedy

  Jessica Paga

  • Divine Manifestations: Gods and Machines in 5th-Century BCE Greek Tragedy

• Corinthian Dionysus (Pind. fr. 70c Snell–Maehler): Space, Genre, and Intertextuality in Pindar’s Dithyrambic Lyric

  Alessio Ranno

  • Corinthian Dionysus (Pind. fr. 70c Snell–Maehler): Space, Genre, and Intertextuality in Pindar’s Dithyrambic Lyric

• Revisiting Berossus’ Astronomical Fragments

  Cristian Tolsa

  • Revisiting Berossus’ Astronomical Fragments