Guests talks

  • Krzysztof Nawotka explores the epigraphic cultures of the Eastern Mediterranean

    On 30 May, our project’s guest, Krzysztof Nawotka (University of Wroclaw), gave a talk at the Warsaw “Papyrology and Epigraphy Seminar” on the epigraphic curves and fluctuating numbers of inscriptions from the Eastern Mediterranean. Being a laureate of two Maestro grants from the Polish National Science Centre, he leads a team closely exploring differences in […]

  • Emiliano Fiori presents on apocryphal writings

    On 12 May, the Warsaw Late Antique Seminar hosted our project’s guest Emiliano Bronisław Fiori (Università Ca’ Foscari Venezia) with a talk tilted „Re-thinking the hereafter in Egypt during the Origenist crisis: The Apocalypse of Paul”. Emiliano is an ERC grant holder exploring Syriac apocryphal traditions of Late Antiquity. Abstract: The Apocalypse of Paul, or […]

  • Marlena Whiting gives a guest talk for EpIdentity

    Our project hosts yet another guest talk – on 11 April Marlena Whiting (Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz / Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg), a member of the DFG-funded project “Procopius and the Language of Buildings”, will come to Warsaw to read a paper “What’s in a title? Late antique ‘matronage’ through the lens of church dedicatory inscriptions” during the […]

  • Piotr Głogowski gives a guest talk

    On 28 and 29 March, our project hosted dr Piotr Głogowski, a researcher in quantitative epigraphy based in Wrocław. Piotr gave a talk titled “The epigraphic culture of southern Levant in antiquity” at the papyrological and epigraphical seminar, and then participated in our project meeting, offering useful hints on completing our lists of editions of […]

  • Mara Nicosia on Syriac monastic schools

    On Thursday, 27 January 2022, our project is hosting another guest speaker! Mara Nicosia (Universiteit Gent) will give a talk titled: “Syriac monastic schools and the teaching of rhetoric”. Since education was crucial for the spread of languages and varieties of a given language, and could subsequently result in different preferences for language choices, this […]