13th Celtic Conference in Classics, Lyon, 18-21 July 2022
ORGANISERS / ORGANISATEURS |
PANELS/ ATELIERS |
WEBER-PALLEZ, Clémence (École française d'Athènes) |
Les espaces grecs: usages et représentations. |
LEHMANN, Hilary (Knox College, Illinois) |
Seeing (Through) Speech: New Approaches to Attic Oratory |
COSSU, Angela (École française de Rome) |
Autour des classiques: les paratextes des classiques latins au Moyen Âge. |
GILBERT, Mary Hamil (Birmingham-Southern College, USA) |
Engaging Greek Antiquity in Early Modern French Drama |
DIGIULIO, Scott (Mississippi State University) |
Poeticis magis decora? Latin Prose and the Limits of Intertextuality
|
GINELLI, Francesco (Università di Milano Statale) |
Cicero Narrator. Narrative technique and rhetorical strategy in Cicero’s speeches |
COWARD, Thomas (Universita’ Ca’ Foscari Venezia) |
Beyond the Birdcage: Hellenistic Scholarship and Learning outside Alexandria |
STEVENS, Saskia (Utrecht University) |
Gates and Gateways: Crossing borders and directing movement in the ancient world |
MARTORANA, Simona (Kiel University / The University of Hamburg) |
Reinventing Sappho |
DELAHAYE, Adrien (École française d'Athènes), |
Sparta and Archaeology |
BARAGWANATH, Emily (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) |
Xenophon and genre, genres in Xenophon |
JAKUBIEC, Alexandre (Lyon 2), |
Imposer la norme religieuse en Grèce antique |
GAVRIELATOS, Andreas (University of Reading) |
Rome's forgotten poetry: Poetic production between community-based art, folklore, and avant-garde entertainment |
Speakers are asked to make available a summary of their paper in the `other' language.
Contacts for general purposes: Nicolas Richer This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or Anton Powell This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
The `Celticness' of the CCC is interpreted liberally. The Conference welcomes convenors and speakers from all countries. French colleagues proudly recall that ancient Lyon, Lugdunum, was the principal city of the Three Gauls.