Below are all the items that were published in January 2019.

Running away
The consequences of believing bollocks
Stories about people who run away usually focus on their adventures. But Lucian provides us with a view from the home front when a young person takes an unexpected trip.

Diversity education in museums of Antiquity
To remain relevant in contemporary society, archaeological museums need to engage in the public debate about cultural diversity.

When two sites go to war
Settlement destruction in the late eighth century BC
After the collapse of the Mycenaean palaces in ca. 1200 BC, there is little evidence for destruction on this scale until the late eighth century.

Greeks fighting dirty
Warfare in Classical Greece
Our idea of the Greek way of war is changing. My book sets out a new interpretation of the iconic hoplite’s battle tactics.

Boccaccio and the Golden Ass
Stories from antiquity have inspired later writers for many hundreds of years. For one of the hundred tales in the Decameron, Boccaccio looked to the ancient novelist Apuleius for inspiration.

Networks in the ancient Mediterranean
Special guest Lieve Donnellan joins the regular team to talk about networks in the ancient Mediteranean, with special reference to Cyprian Broodbank’s book, The Making of the Middle Sea.

Homeric Hymns to Dionysus
The Homeric Hymns give us some of our earliest information about Dionysus, the ancient Greek god of wine and revelry.

Top reads of 2018
Happy New Year from all of us here at Ancient World Magazine. Here’s a look back at the most popular articles of the past year.
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