Honors students and seniors Marissa Ray, Brendan Coyne, and Ann Gallagher presented their thesis research to the Department of Classics faculty and interested students last Friday. The Honors Track allows students to deepen their understanding of the Classics by undertaking a significant research project, and these students' completion of the process is an outstanding achievement. Their projects included the following:
Assessing the Post-partum Pangs of Women
through Soranus’ Gunaikeia
by Marissa Ray
Advisor: Prof. Elizabeth Mazurek
Libertas apud Saevitiam: How can a Good Man
Live Virtuously under a Tyrant?
Reading Tacitus' De Vita Julii Agricolae
by Brendan Coyne
Advisor: Prof. Brian Krostenko
Qui Profert Nova et Vetera: A Commentary on the
Carmen de Iona and its Place in the Biblical Epic Tradition
by Ann Gallagher
Advisor: Prof. Hildegund Muller