Deltio

Dr Persefone Antonelaki explores the BBC’s Greek-language service for Cyprus during and after the Second World War, showing how radio broadcasting became a space for literary creativity, cultural exchange, and the reimagining of ancient Greek myth within a changing Anglo-Greek world.

Professor Susan Deacy discusses sex, sexuality, and gender in ancient Greece, using mythology to explore how these ideas were understood and debated.

Join poet Phoebe Giannisi and translator Brian Sneeden for the launch of Goatsong — a lyrical journey through myth, body, and transformation in Greek poetry.

A joint Colloquium by the Cambridge Centre for Greek Studies and the British School at Athens will reassess the life, work, and wide-ranging legacy of Richard M. Dawkins

Professor Dimitris Papazachariou (University of Patras) re-examines the classic North–South divide in Greek dialects, revealing how new acoustic data challenge long-held linguistic boundaries.

Professor Andrej Petrovic presents a newly discovered verse-inscription from late Archaic Teos that sheds fresh light on Anacreon and the interplay between poetry, inscription, and performance.

Dr Andromache Karanika examines the figure of Danaë across myth, poetry, and performance, exploring how her shifting portrayals illuminate the interplay between maternal voice, genre, and Greek theatrical tradition.

Professor Georgios Kritikos (Lewis-Gibson Visiting Fellow and Harokopio University, Attica) explores the role of demotic Greek in shaping national identity, social integration of the Greek diaspora in interwar Asia Minor.

Prof Roberta Mazza discusses academic complicity in illegal papyrus trafficking, explored in her book Stolen Fragments, with a panel of experts

Dr. Alexia Petsalis-Diomidis uncovers the hidden histories of classical collecting within a 19th-century British-Levantine family.