Sean McGrath (@seanemcgrath) 's Twitter Profile
Sean McGrath

@seanemcgrath

PhD candidate at Trinity College Dublin working on ancient Greek fish poetry 🐟
These tweets are sponsored by the Irish Research Council #LoveIrishResearch

ID: 116268061

calendar_today21-02-2010 20:41:36

108 Tweet

68 Followers

118 Following

Sean McGrath (@seanemcgrath) 's Twitter Profile Photo

For those who hadn't seen it yet: George Prekas, Monica Gale and I are organising a conference on Human Crime and Divine Punishment in Ancient Didactic Poetry (10-11 Mar)! …renceprogramme843873273.wordpress.com (Image may or may not reflect the contents of my paper)

For those who hadn't seen it yet: <a href="/GeorgiosPrekas/">George Prekas</a>, Monica Gale and I are organising a conference on Human Crime and Divine Punishment in Ancient Didactic Poetry (10-11 Mar)! …renceprogramme843873273.wordpress.com

(Image may or may not reflect the contents of my paper)
Martine Cuypers (@martine_cuypers) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Congratulations to Alexandra Madeła, who received her PhD today in glorious sunshine! We're delighted that Alexandra will be rejoining TCDClassics as an IRC Postdoctoral Fellow in the autumn.

Congratulations to Alexandra Madeła, who received her PhD today in glorious sunshine! We're delighted that Alexandra will be rejoining <a href="/TCDClassics/">TCDClassics</a> as an IRC Postdoctoral Fellow in the autumn.
Sean McGrath (@seanemcgrath) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today I found out that according to L'année philologique (the bibliographical database for Greco-Roman antiquity), I have published exclusively in Latin. ...maybe I should have given more thought to starting the title of my first article with 'Cave hominem'.

Today I found out that according to L'année philologique (the bibliographical database for Greco-Roman antiquity), I have published exclusively in Latin. 

...maybe I should have given more thought to starting the title of my first article with 'Cave hominem'.
Sean McGrath (@seanemcgrath) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Hot take: destroying centuries of history to turn the Parthenon into a symbol of Greek nationalism was probably a mistake.