User:Srsval/sandbox

CMS (Kalamazoo, MI) 2026

Call for Papers – Hybrid Sessions

In Honor of Sharon Kinoshita

DEADLINE APPROACHING! YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS THIS!

The Medieval Foremothers Society invites proposals for two hybrid sessions honoring Sharon Kinoshita (UC Santa Cruz) at the International Congress on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo, MI in May 2026. Each year the Medieval Foremothers Society honors a scholar whose scholarship, teaching, and activism have laid foundations and built networks for modern medieval studies. Sharon Kinoshita is our 2026 Foremother because of her innovative research that cuts across disciplinary and geographic boundaries, which foregrounds crucial developments in postcolonial medieval studies, Mediterranean Studies, and the Global Middle Ages. This work has empowered numerous scholars to unpack the stakes of contact, interconnectivity, and more across various subfields.

Mary miller

Create page Daphne Hereward - talked about by Vivienne Gray at the founding event for the Australasian Women Classical Society, important New Zealand academic: https://www.awaws.org/about-awaws.html Hereward = epigraphist

Vivienne Gray - obit by Emily Baragwanath:

Vivienne Gray, Emeritus Professor of Classics at the University of Auckland, died in Auckland on 9th June 2025.  Vivienne was known particularly for her work on Xenophon, which included The Character of Xenophon's ‘Hellenica’ (Duckworth, 1989), The Framing of Socrates: the Literary Interpretation of Xenophon's ‘Memorabilia’ (Steiner, 1998), Xenophon on Government (CUP, 2007), Xenophon: Oxford Readings in Classical Studies (edited collection; OUP, 2010), and Xenophon's Mirror of Princes: Reading the Reflections (OUP, 2011). Vivienne's work took her to New Hall, Cambridge, as a PhD student, and Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, as a Rhodes Visiting Fellow. Vivienne pursued the rest of her career in Auckland, where she guided her students to read Greek and Latin texts closely and intelligently, and made a particular contribution (especially through her great love of Herodotus) to the diaspora of New Zealand scholars as she encouraged her students to spread their wings. The energy Vivienne brought to her classes and research concealed the fact that she had leukaemia for over 25 years; an illness which, as one former student has said, she met with "the utmost dignity and steely resolve".

Three panels of papers to honour Vivienne (Continuing the Conversations: in Honour of Professor Vivienne Gray) will be presented at the Australasian Society of Classical Studies annual conference, 2-5 February, 2026, in Auckland.

Ada B. Teetgen - wrote Pulcheria's biography in 1907 - no page - https://legacy.cwrc.ca/islandora/object/ceww%3Af4ce198c-b275-4065-a696-ad17980897e8

https://search.worldcat.org/title/3567884

Ioli Kalavrezou - expand and put wcc tag on, academic who curated women and Byzantium exibition at Harvard

Iqlaque Fakir Mohammed Shaikh - man who murdered archaeologist

Carol E. Harrison - https://aarome.org/news/features/fellows-focus-carol-e-harrison

Ronnie Ancona

Betty Behrens - update from paper from Betty Behrans seminar

Laura McClureProfessor of Classics, Mellon Morgridge Professor in the Humanities

Fuscina, Avitus's sister

Judith George: https://www.open.ac.uk/blogs/classicalstudies/?p=1629 https://heatholdboys.org.uk/news/George_J.html

Emily Gowers

Françoise Flamant - edited father H I Marrou's book after he died, has article in French

Haruko Momma

Erika Hagelberg: Staff page: https://www.mn.uio.no/ibv/english/people/aca/erikaha/ Nature article; https://www.nature.com/articles/370333b0 and https://www.nature.com/articles/342485a0 Alec Jeffreys is the colleague she published with: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alec_Jeffreys

Alan Cooper (biologist) - WIkipedia page for man who stole her work

https://blog.sciencemuseum.org.uk/the-forensic-investigation-into-the-romanov-mystery/ Peter Gill - stole work

Ancient DNA Wikipedia page - doesn't mention Erika

https://www.nature.com/articles/ng0294-113

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1861721/

https://www.nature.com/articles/352427a0.pdf

Add to EH page:

DNA was extracted from bone

fragments using a modification of the method described by Hagelberg

& Clegg 18 • The outer surfaces of bone fragments from the skeletons

were removed by sanding with a flap-wheel attached to a high -speed

electric drill and the remaining bone, approximately 1 g, was frozen

in liquid nitrogen, then ground to a fine powder in a 6700 freezer mill

(Glen Creston). The powder was mixed thoroughly with 2 ml 0.5 M

EDTA (pH 8.0) containing 1 mg Proteinase K, plus O.So/o Tween 20,

and incubated overnight at 37 °C. The mixture was then extracted

twice with phenol, twice with phenoUchloroform and once with

chloroform before centrifuging in a Centricon 30 microconcentrator

(Amicon) for 1 h. Theconcentrateswerewashed2-3 times by adding

3 ml distilled water and centrifuging for 1 h. DNA extracts from

bones were quantitated by hybridization with a human-specific

DNA probe kit ( Gibco BRL, cat. no 4220 SA). Total human genomic

DNA yield from the bones averaged 50-100 pg g-• of bone. Blood

samples from maternal relatives of the Tsar and Tsarina were supplied

as a liquid or as stains on cotton cloth. 1f.ll (lmm 2 ) samples were

extracted by boiling for 10 min in a 20% Chelex (Biorad) solution

and were amplified directly

Two twins - sisters of Sina book

Christy Constantakopoulou Norah Jolliffe https://beyond-notability.wikibase.cloud/wiki/Item:Q108

Katherine McDonald

Joanna Poulton

Leena Löfstedt

Shushma Malik

Myrto Hatzimichali

Augusta Webster

https://bmcr.brynmawr.edu/2019/2019.11.28/ - Bieber

MARGARETE BIEBER (1879-1978)

By Larissa Bonfante and Matthias Recke. https://www.brown.edu/Research/Breaking_Ground/bios/Bieber_Margarete.pdf. So interesting and rich. Need to read her autobiography

https://classicalstudies.columbia.edu/workshop/margarete-bieber-reading-group

https://www.zapiskihistoryczne.pl/files/issues/8729fb3a8d92a24bb2209efffb99ccda_ZH_84-2_09_Klodzinski_ENG.pdf

Carlotta Minna "Lotte" Labowsky (1905-1991) was born in Hamburg to a Jewish family. She studied classics and philosophy in Munich and then took a doctorate in Heidelberg in 1932. She left Germany in 1934 and became a Fellow of Somerville College, Oxford. She specialised in "the transmission of ancient Greek thought to the western world", working on the Corpus Platonicum Medii Aevi series, together with Raymond Klibansky until 1941, as well as on the library of Bessarion. When she passed away in Oxford in 1991, Labowsky's legacy to Somerville included a collection of antiquarian books, a painting by Paula Modersohn-Becker and funding for a fellowship named for Rosemary Woolf.

Lotte Labowsky

Rosemary Woolf

Paula Modersohn-Becker

Leonie Zuntz

Leonie Zuntz (1908–1942) was a German Hittitologist who settled in Britain in 1934 as refugee scholar at Somerville College, Oxford. She was included in the Black Book, the list of British residents to be arrested after a Nazi invasion of Great Britain in 1940.

Gudrun Corvinus - murdered in 2006! Murderer not apprehended but found guilty

Margarete Bieber - really interesting, second female professor in Germany, loads more info here: https://www.brown.edu/Research/Breaking_Ground/bios/Bieber_Margarete.pdf

First female professor in Germany: Johanna Mestorf

Helene Stöcker - not a classicist but important lesbian

Kidnapped archaeologist - Susanne Osthoff

Lesbian - Sibylle Mertens-Schaaffhausen

Lesbian - Edith Mary Walker - check out archive

Jana Nechutová https://classics.phil.muni.cz/en/about-us/history-of-the-department#nechutova

Jana Nechutová (born 1936)

Professor Nechutová studied at the Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University, Brno, and, from 1961, she was working at the department as a postgraduate student. Together with Daša Bartoňková, she was one of the first women belonging to the academic staff of the contemporary department (The Ancient Culture Institute).  She also became the first female head of the department and even a dean of the Faculty of Arts. She is a significant representative of Latin Medieval Studies in Czech Republic. For many, she has been inherently tied to the research on Czech Reformation and its main figure John Hus. Students are also well acquainted with her handbook on Czech-Latin medieval literature.

Nina Frances Layard, buried in same grave,not lesbian

Joanne McWilliam https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=whbaAgAAQBAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&dq=Bread+and+the+Liturgy:+The+Symbolism+of+Early+Christian+and+Byzantine+Bread+Stamps&source=gbs_navlinks_s

Brouria Bitton-Ashkelony

https://dbcs.rutgers.edu/all-scholars/ballou-susan-helen Susan Ballou

https://search.library.wisc.edu/catalog/999463883802121

https://www.hcsjournal.org/ojs/index.php/hcs/article/view/SV09/SV09

Susan Deacy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Classical_scholars_of_the_University_of_Cambridge

Patrizia Piacentini - page in italian and image available https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrizia_Piacentini

Susanne Moraw page in German and image https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susanne_Moraw

Florence Stawell - really interesting and lots more sources available about her

Karina Grömer

Elisabeth Ruttkay

Melissa Lane

Zelia Nuttall

‪Syrithie Pugh

Karen Bassi

Patricia Rosenmeyer

Eleanor Rykener

Michele Valerie Ronnick

Nicola Coughlan

Brenda Deen Schildgen

Doris Odlum - studied Classics, lesbian

Change Maria Einstein Wikipedia page redirect

Angela Ghayour page

Rose Graham - ecclesiastical historian, ODNB entry downloaded to My Documents - update page - Oxford Patristics and https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/00681288.1950.11894586

Kate Wilkinson new page

Dawn LaValle new page

Erika Hermanowicz new page

Jenny Barry page – 2 images to use

Elizabeth Livingstone page

Sissel Undheim – image needs adding

Margaret Connolly: The Pious and Personal Patronage of Janet Hepburn, Lady Seton (1480-1558) - no page for Janet Hepburn

Silvia Ronchey - add detail

bbc^[1]

Nina Willburger - picutre available

Mary Whitby - https://liverpooluniversitypress.blog/2024/06/10/in-praise-of-mary-whitby/

1st August - Lucy Grig change to Professor

Kathleen Thomas - Penarth swimmer

Rachel D. Friedman - https://www.vassar.edu/faculty/rafriedman

Person who has joined #WCCWiki? https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:George_E._Koronaios Lots of great photos

Radhika Mohanram Victoria Emma Pagan

Marie-Thérèse Raepsaet-Charlier - wrote first prosopography on women. See chapter from Richard's volume in French

Cynthia Hahn Nicole Rice Kathryn A. Smith

Elizabeth D. Carney - add to bibliography

Anise K. Strong

Vassiliki Panoussi

Danuta Shanzer

Hagith Sivan

Harris' survivors

Great example of lesbians only being described as friends: Elizabeth Holloway Marston, and see Talk page

Deletion discussion of image of Erika Hagelberg:

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Undeletion_requests/Archive/2025-02

Requested Undeletion of Image of Erika Hagelberg

Please could the Commons:File:Hagelberg Erika.png be undeleted? It was deleted without warning for the reason that it didn't have permission to be used, but this was not correct as permission had been provided by the copyright holder of the image. I have tried to contact the user who deleted the image twice but have received no response. The file is a colour portrait/headshot image of Erika Hagelberg. Thanks for your help. Srsval (talk) 21:35, 12 February 2025 (UTC)

It wasn't deleted without warning, uploader was notified and had 7 days to start the VRT process. We need COM:VRT permission from the copyright holder, we cannot assume the uploader had permission to upload it. Abzeronow (talk) 21:42, 12 February 2025 (UTC)

It was deleted without wider notice, I don't think that the uploader is regularly on Wikicommons so they wouldn't have seen the notification. I don't understand, why can't you assume the uploader had permission to upload the image? Isn't that how releasing the copyright for an image works? Someone says that it's their image and they release the copyright, and the file is used. Why is it different now? What is com:VRT permission? Many thanks for your help Srsval (talk) 13:00, 13 February 2025 (UTC)

Oppose In the case of an image created by the uploader, we do assume good faith and take their word for it. Images created by third parties are more complicated, because copyright licenses must be in writing, so we need to see a writing from the creator. We have a team that deals with this privately which is why you were referred to COM:VRT above. .     Jim . . . (Jameslwoodward) (talk to me) 15:00, 13 February 2025 (UTC)

Thank you .     Jim . . . (Jameslwoodward) (talk to me). How do you know it wasn't created by the uploader? Is that assumed because the same image appears elsewhere on the web, and so it is assumed that it has been taken from there and uploaded to Wikicommons by someone who doesn't hold copyright? I've tried but I can't figure this system out, it seems that some images are ok and others are arbitrarily deleted because they don't have copyright. Thanks, Srsval (talk) 15:24, 13 February 2025 (UTC)

It's a judgement call. It is true that the uploader, Magdeburg47, claims to be the photographer. But in the file description written with the upload, they say, "private photograph of Erika Hagelberg, owned by Erika Hagelberg, used by Erika Hagelberg in her departmental web page." This suggests strongly that Magdeburg47, a user with only two uploads, has mistakenly claimed authorship. Added to that is the fact that the image is small and has no EXIF, both of which suggest it was lifted from the web rather than actually the work of Magdeburg47. All of this is why we assume good faith and accept the word of the uploader when they claim to be the photographer, but require the use of VRT when there are elements that raise questions. VRT is always required when the image has been previously published on the web or elsewhere without a free license. .     Jim . . . (Jameslwoodward) (talk to me) 22:45, 13 February 2025 (UTC)

Needing WCCWiki template:

Doris Mary Stenton

Gertrude Caton Thompson

Helen Cam

Anne Hudson (literary historian)

Margaret Bent

Wendy Davies

Jenny Wormald

Hi Victoria! I’m just sitting down to add some photos to the page. I wonder if we might alter / beef up the text a little bit as well and have drafted accordingly below. I think a link to the Archival Grief article would be good too.

All best,

Blossom

Blossom Stefaniw is a feminist historian of religion who is  Professor of Intellectual History at the MF Norwegian School of Theology, Religion and Society, in Oslo, Norway. Her research and writing focuses on how ancient and modern regimes of reading interact with the production of gendered and racial hierarchies.

Education

Stefaniw was awarded a PhD in Religious Studies from the University of Erfurt in 2008, where she studied with Professor Jörg Rüpke. Her doctoral thesis was Mind, Text, and Commentary: Noetic Exegesis in Origen Alexandria, Didymus the Blind, and Evagrius Ponticus. It was published as a monograph in 2010. Stefaniw also holds post-graduate degrees in Classics and in Church History.

Career and research

Stefaniw held postdoctoral positions at the University of Erfurt, Dumbarton Oaks, and Aarhus University. From 2011 she served as Junior Professor for Ethics in Antiquity and Christianity at the Johannes Gutenburg University Mainz while undertaking the research for her second book, Christian Reading: Language, Ethics and the Order of Things on the Tura Papyri and the evidence they offer of early Christian teaching and reading practices. From 2017 Stefaniw was Heisenberg Fellow of the German Research Foundation at the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg where she developed methods for using feminist pedagogy in the theology and religious studies classroom. Since 2020, Stefaniw has been in Oslo where she was made full professor in 2022.

Stefaniw’s second book constituted a turning point in her research, expanding her prior interest in monasticism and monastic intellectual projects with new perspectives from critical manuscript studies, critical archive studies, book history and extensive reading on race, coloniality, and historiography as a cite of epistemic violence. In addition, experiments with disrupting colonial accounts of manuscript finds by using narrative or creative non-fiction writing techniques used in the Christian Reading book led to the popularity of Stefaniw’s writing for classroom use and to further integration of lyrical and narrative prose in both her widely read 2020 article on Feminist Historiography and Uses of the Past, and her 2021 article on Archival Grief.

Since receiving academic tenure in 2022, Stefaniw has continued to develop inclusive didactic methods and to write on gender and historiography, applying feminist theory, theories of epistemic violence, and narratology to the academic discipline of patristics, the 19^th and early 20^th century writing of church history, and the traffic in ancient manuscripts from Egyptian monasteries to western European archives.

Jan Morris

Add festschrift for Barbara Newman

Anna-Dorothee von den Brincken - page in German to be translated

Jennifer Sheridan Moss and Jennifer Knust

Molly Miller Saints of Gwynedd

Nancy Partner: https://www.mcgill.ca/history/nancy-partner

Margaret Hubbard!!!! Feb 22 #WCCWiki https://www.awaws.org/history-of-women/margaret-hubbard-1924-2011

Marguerite Johnson https://www.awaws.org/history-of-women/category/marguerite-johnson Rebecca Flemming Bernadette Brooten Agathe Thornton

All articles on aims page need to be checked for WCC template - Es done

Quick edit and add to January's list:

Ann Bergren Michèle Lowrie Jenny Strauss Clay Miriam Leonard anne carson Johanna Hanink Lucy Taxis Shoe Meritt Tara Welch Patrizia de Bernardo Stempel Akiko Kiso Evelyn Lord Smithson Dee L. Clayman Elizabeth Minchin Leslie Kurke Diana Kleiner Joy Connolly

Jacobus de Teramo - Belial, printed by Schussler. Another of his works printed in 1472, surely by Schussler? See Wikipedia page and article notes.

https://bmcr.brynmawr.edu/2023/2023.04.42/

Sandra Boehringer

Alheydis Plassmann https://royalhistsoc.org/calendar/medieval-origines-gentium/

Mari Williams Elizabeth Boyle

Betty Radice - Bristol uni have her papers in an undigitised collection

FRhistS Mari Takayanagi

Enid Jones Davies hefyd Ysgol Gymraeg Caerdydd: https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/education/what-like-go-first-welsh-16324579. No Wikipedia page.

Juliette Ernst

Claire Lemercier

Helen's PhD - Gertrude Maclaren

Lewis Campbell (classicist) h

#WCCWiki

Template for list on Aims page: Template:Women's Classical Committee

Wikipedia:Revision deletion#3

Victoria Wohl

Sandra Joshel

Brouria Bitton-Ashkelony

Elizabeth Clark or Betty Campbell for good article

Sibylle Mertens-Schaaffhausen

Mari Williams

Rebecca Flemming

Gertrude Maclarent - Summerfields

Anna Leone, Prof. Durham

Juliette Ernst

Patricia Salzman(-MItchell)

Wilfrid Parsons - https://jesuitonlinelibrary.bc.edu/?a=d&d=wlet19610701-01.2.2&e=-------en-20--1--txt-txIN------- https://thecatholicnewsarchive.org/?a=d&d=cst19540611-01.2.167&e=-------en-20--1--txt-txIN-------- https://thecatholicnewsarchive.org/?a=d&d=cst19540521-01.2.29&e=-------en-20--1--txt-txIN-------- https://findingaids.library.georgetown.edu/repositories/15/archival_objects/1250403 PDF saved on desktop of obit

Dorothy Hodgkin

Marion Loeffler

Alethea Stiles https://www.humanistica.be/index.php/humanistica/article/view/534

Mariam Chkhartishvili - university in Georgia

Marguerite Johnson

Kathryn Tempest

Kristina Milnor

Patricia A. Rosenmeyer

Margaret Malamud

Sara Monoson (Northwestern University). Professor Ann Brysbaert (Leiden University) and Professor Judith Evans-Grubbs (Emory University) all Tarrant fellows with Rosenmeyer and Malamud - need pages or pages improving

Michael Toch - ie. of a page for a man with hardly any references

Siobhan Lambert-Hurley

Edmonia Lewis

Louise Morley

Catherine Hezser https://www.soas.ac.uk/staff/staff31101.php

Lisa Kallet (good for twitter thread on women and historiography) and Mary Whitby

Barbara Wootton - doesn't mention she studied classics

Barbara Wootton (1897–1988) was one of the most extraordinary public intellectuals of the twentieth century and made major contributions to British political life. A student of Classics then Economics at Girton from 1915 to 1919, in her final year Barbara Wootton obtained the highest marks awarded thus far in Part II of the Economics Tripos. In 1920, while Director of Studies at Girton, she became the first woman to deliver Cambridge University lectures in Economics.

Following her move into public life, key achievements of her later career include membership of four Royal Commissions, establishment of the successful campaign to rescue the recommendations of the 1942 Beveridge Report, helping to create the British welfare state and a period as a Governor of the BBC.

In recognition of her public service, in 1958 Barbara Wootton was among the first cohort of ten men and four women given a life peerage, and in 1967 she became the first woman Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords. Studio portrait of Barbara Wootton, taken by Elliott & Fry Ltd, circa 1924 (archive reference: GCPP Wootton 1/4/1 pt) Studio portrait of Barbara Wootton, taken by Elliott & Fry Ltd, circa 1924 (archive reference: GCPP Wootton 1/4/1 pt) 1922 https://www.girton.cam.ac.uk/pioneering-history/making-a-difference

Mary Gardner, archaeologist, Thornton book

Lina Eckenstein - Late Antique foremother, Thornton book

LGBTQ+: Nina Frances Layard (Thornton book)

Greek Historiography: Paola Ceccarelli; Ruth Morello

Brenda Stevenson

Maria Doerfler

Otelia Cromwell

Victoria Baines https://www.oii.ox.ac.uk/people/victoria-baines/

Miri Rubin Katherine Elizabeth Fleming Lorraine Daston Rocio Da Riva

Faith Wallis

Alice Rio Ria Berg Rita Lizzi Testa

Käthe Bosse-Griffiths; Elaine Treharne - for CA

Nicola Denzey Lewis

Gerlinde Huber-Rebenich - has page in German, Google knows her only as Stefan Rebenich's partner

Iris de Freitas Brazao Sadiah Qureshi

Kathleen Mary Tyrer Atkinson for thread

Organise event to improve the representation of women translators of classical works - where? When?

Otelia Cromwell so important

Add https://case.edu/ech/articles/c/chesnutt-helen-maria to Helen Chesnutt's page

Marie-Pierre Arnaud Lindet: https://booknode.com/auteur/marie-pierre-arnaud-lindet Lisa French https://www.theguardian.com/science/2021/jul/22/lisa-french-obituary

https://lettres.sorbonne-universite.fr/universite/gouvernance-et-organisation/deontologie-egalite-et-integrite-scientifique/mediateur

Women in Classics/education/heritage/archaeology 1850-1950:

1. Sophie Bryant, Euclid, interestng because she is a link to North London Collegiate - a school with a related profile in the history of women's education. 2. Alice Zimmern Classics, educated at Bedford College 3. Margaret Tuke educated at Bedford College, became principal 1907-29

Abigail Brundin Cristiana Sogno Cordelia Beattie Katherine J. LewisFRHistS Bronach Kane Linda E. Mitchell

Suzanne Teillet

Good example for Wikipedia in teaching: Wikipedia:Wiki Ed/University of Toronto Mississauga/How to Study Religion (2018-19)

Pearl Hyde, Alice Arnold - Mayor and Lord Mayor of Coventry

Margaret Stevenson Miller - legend, to expand page

Update Zena Kamash, Ellen Muehlberger

Orosius: von den Brincken, Anna-Dorothee. 1957. Studien zur Lateinischen Weltchronistik bis in

das Zeitalter Ottos von Freising. Dusseldorf: Michael Triltsch Verlag. Page in German.

Constance Maynard; wrote the golden hope on women. QMUL archives, Bedford College

Carol Dyhouse

Elizabeth DePalma Digeser

Blossom Stefaniw

Expand: Marie Theres Fögen

Felice Stampfle https://www.themorgan.org/programs/women-who-made-morgan?utm_source=The+Morgan+E-Marketing&utm_campaign=a7e7dea130-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_11_15_2019_17_23_COPY_01&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_cfa97b537e-a7e7dea130-392509684

Hedwig Jahnow https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedwig_Jahnow Leslie Dossey Margaret Mullett Rita Copeland Amy Dillwyn https://minerssite.wordpress.com/2017/03/07/international-womens-day-amy-dillwyn/

Katharine Westaway

Alice Zimmern, Janet Elizabeth Case, and Emily Penrose all knew each other. Virginia Woolf knew Janet Elizabeth Case.

Helen Zimmern - more detail needed

• Juliana Bastos Marques is Professor of History at Universidade Federal do Estado do Rio de Janeiro. She is an expert on ancient history, historiography, and digital humanities.

She was Fulbright Visiting Scholar at Florida State University in 2017.^[2] She is a Newton Fund Scholar at Newcastle University (2018-2020).^[3] Her project examines ancient historiography and social development in Brazil.

Bibliography

Collection des Études augustiniennes. Série Antiquité (EAA 26)