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Dear Classical Wisdom Member,
“Let me tell you the story of some complicated women”.
Today we have a treat! We will delve into three of ancient Greece’s most fascinating women – both historical and mythological – to understand their impact and meaning. But what new insights can we get on Sappho, Medea and Antigone by engaging deeply and intimately with the original text?
This month’s Podcast with Professors is with Diane Rayor, Professor Emerita of Classics at Grand Valley State University, Michigan. Diane has published six books of translations of ancient Greek poetry, mythology, and drama, including: Euripides’ Medea, Sophocles’ Antigone, the Homeric Hymns, and her most recent translation of Sappho works and fragments.
We discuss, among many things, the widely different ways in which Antigone can impact people’s lives, the fascinating audible and theatric way that Diane translates and the real symbolism of grass in Sappho’s works…
So please enjoy our conversation and discover the power of the words through translation…
All the best,
Anya Leonard
Founder and Director
Classical Wisdom
P.S. Prefer to download the podcast? You can do so here:
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