The first ever Iris includes:
The Utopia Experiment: Plato and the breakdown of global civilisation One man's quest to recreate the Academy Casting spells in the ancient world: a look at some of the original wicked witches “If Ovid and Horace were alive today, they would be the biggest paid executives in Hollywood ” : iris chats to Colin Dexter about Classics and the modern world Heaven sent: How Iris and Hermes spent their time - equal opportunities and the Olympian messenger system Cry me a river: a watery fate for the heart-broken. Does Ovid give women an unfair hearing? |
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Iris 2 includes:
The search for Ithaca: a businessman, a classicist and a geologist team up to discover the true home of Odysseus Remixing Rome: a romp through contemporary culture's reflections of the ancient world Africanising the Classics: how the modern world is causing Classics to rethink its syllabus How to play a lyre: performing Ancient Greek music Modernising Monsters: the cyber generation takes on the Classics |
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Iris 3 centres around the theme of ancient healing, and contents include:
Earthworms and honey: a trip to the Classical chemist Theatrical Therapy: using ancient theatre in modern hospitals Diana at Nottingham: breathing new life into ancient body parts How to throw a party like the ancient Greeks Travelogue: the healing waters of Bath An interview with Bettany Hughes, TV historian Life in Spas: iris' exciting new mystery series |
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Iris 4 centres around the theme of the ancient city, and features include:
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Iris 5 is based loosely on the theme of poetry and craft, and include: Two Ticks for Ovid and Horace: poet Maureen Almond reworks the classics
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Iris 6 focuses around the search for truth and meaning in the ancient world, and includes: Eternal questions: the Classical view of life, the universe and everything |
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Iris 7 looks at re-interpretations of the Classics in modern art, theatre and literature, and includes: Iris interview: Richard Adams, author of Watership Down |
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Iris 8 looks at ancient Greek theatre and politics, and its contents include: The Age of Revolution: How the Greek world changed after Homer |
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Iris 9 has a theme of nature, countryside and the ancient world. Its contents include: Virgil and nature: Professor Jenkyns writes on Virgil and the countryside |
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Iris 10 looks at the influences and interpretations of epic, and includes: Iris chat: Margaret George, author of Helen of Troy |
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Iris 11 looks at travel in the ancient world. Contents include:
Herodotus Earth: The ancient world in Google |
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Iris 12 has a theme of crime and punishment in the ancient world. Contents include: Romans Behaving Badly: what the Classical wicked did |
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Iris 13 is themed around the supernatural in the ancient world! Amidst other spooky contents, you will find: Iris chat: Jonathan Evans, director general of MI5 |
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Iris 14 looks at women in the ancient world. Contents include: Under the veil: the case of Aphrodite's tortoise |
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Iris 15 is themed around the Roman republic. Its contents include: Cicero and the Roman Republic |
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Iris 16 is themed around slavery in the ancient world. Contents include: People with a price: slavery in the Roman world When did ancient Greece become a slave society? At home with Odysseus: slaves in Homer Interview with David Meadows of Rogue Classicism When football and Classics collide: Cafe Calcio and Tacticus Inscripta feature: the writing on the wall Travelogue: Colchester
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Each issue also includes articles and features on outreach projects, news and reviews, quizzes and puzzles, a what's on section, translations and fiction, advice and more...
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