Research article
ATHENA SPITS BLOOD AT ROME, VICTORIA FLEES FROM THE ENEMY: PORTENTA AND IDENTITY IN THE EARLY PRINCIPATEAlex A. Antonioupp 175–196
CURIOSITAS AND PSYCHE'S GROWTH IN APULEIUS' METAMORPHOSESPei Hepp 197–217
CHRISTIANITY AND CONSTANTINE'S IMPERIAL WOMENIsabella Imagepp 218–237
THE WISE MAN AND THE SEA: EPICUREANS ON SEA STORMS, SHIPWRECK, AND CHANCEWim Nijspp 238–255
“DON'T LET ME BECOME A COMIC SHIT-POT!”: SCATOLOGY IN ARISTOPHANES’ ASSEMBLY WOMENNaomi Scottpp 256–270
CATULLUS’ PASSER AND OVID'S PSITTACUS: THE DIRTY AND THE DEADTed Somervillepp 271–280
A TE IN CATULLUS POEM 50: A PUNSimon Traffordpp 281–288
WHY CAN'T TELEMACHUS BE KING? THE GROWTH OF A YOUNG BASILEUSLuca Valle Salazarpp 289–308
Subject Reviews
Greek literatureMalcolm Heathpp 309–313
Latin literatureAnke Walterpp 313–322
Greek historyKostas Vlassopoulospp 322–328
Roman historyJames Corke-Websterpp 328–342
Art and archaeologyShelley Halespp 343–351
PhilosophyDaniel Vázquezpp 351–357
ReceptionRhiannon Easterbrookpp 357–366
GeneralIvana Petrovicpp 366–371
Index of Reviewspp 373–379