The Department of Classics
Queen's University-
Events
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2010
- CLST 312 Plays - Winter 2010
- Lectures in Italy, Spring/Summer 2010
- Student News from Humayma, Jordan
- Canadian Ambassador to Jordan Visits Excavation Site
- Convocation 2010
- ARCHAEOLOGY JOBS AT CARF
- Our Condolences to Family and Friends of Dr. Monique Nicholson
- Classics Graduate Student Receives Clarendon Award
- Talk by Dr. Daryn Lehoux for the Royal Astronomical Society Kingston
- Recent talk by guest speaker Dr. Nicola Terrenato
- Recent Talk by Dr. Fabio Colivicchi at McMaster University
- Dr. Barbara Reeves - Platt Fellowship Report, American Schools of Oriental Research
- Flags at half mast for Professor Emerita Margaret Reesor
- Humayma Excavation Project featured in the Queen's Bulletin
- Jordan Excavation in the Queen's Journal
- Students cleaning bones from last summer’s excavation in Jordan
- Investigation of a lead sarcophagus by G. Bevan and A. Gabov of Queen's
- 2009 Archives
- Mona Lisa article goes viral
- Queen's Classics Dept. hosts lecture by esteemed archaeologist Dr. Christos Doumas
- Reflectance Transformation Imaging in Art Conservation
- International Collaborations - Dr. Fabio Colivicchi interviewed by School of Graduate Studies
- In Memoriam - Professor John W. Geyssen
- Congratulations to our 2011 graduates
- Dr. Fabio Colivicchi interviewed on CFRC about the Caere excavation project
- 2012 Academic Advising Session
- CLST 312 Greek Tragedy Agamemnon
- Newly Donated Reference Series
- Talks by Visiting Lecturers
- Department well represented at 7th Annual Inquiry at Queen's Conference
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2010
A valuable addition to the Department's reference collection
The Classics Department is pleased to announce that our reference collection has been enhanced by a new edition of The Encyclopedia of Ancient History. Generously donated by Dr. Daryn Lehoux, this reference work represents a valuable resource for our graduate students and faculty. The most complete and up-to-date reference book, spanning the entire ancient world, the EAH supercedes both the Oxford Classical Dictionary and the New Pauly. With 13 volumes covering the late Bronze Age through the seventh century CE, it contains academic entries by our own faculty members, Dr. Lehoux and Dr. Fabio Colivicchi.
