Sextus pompey biography of alberta
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Dr Mads Ortving Lindholmer: Vice-director at the Danish Institute in Rome (BA, MPhil, PhD) Contact information: madsortvinglindholmer@gmail.com or ortvinglindholmer@acdan.it Research CV ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS AND COLLABORATION_____________________________ 2021Vice-director at the Danish Instiute in Rome (Accademia di Danimarca). 2021 Co-author on the project “A New Map of the Fall of the Roman Empire, 270-480 AD” at the University of Glasgow, funded by the British Academy. 2020-2021 Research assistant on the project “Visualising War” at the University of St Andrews. 2019 GTA at University of St Andrews. 2019 Visiting fellow at the University of Alberta. 2018-2021 GTA at University of Glasgow. 2017 Reviewer for the double blind peer-reviewed journal eSharp. 2017 Funded fellowship at The Danish Institute of Rome. 2016 Funded fellowship at The Danish Institute of Athens. 2015-2016 lärling representative for PGRs in Classics at University of Glasgow. 2013-2015 Academic Instructor (simila
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[Authors and titles are listed at the end of the review.]
Through no fault of his own, Appian will always be unsatisfying to most of his modern readers. These readers are chiefly historians of mid-to-late republican Rome who are obliged to rely on his history as the most complete surviving narrative of events that took place two to three centuries before he wrote. For these purposes, his text can never be an adequate substitute for the now-lost contemporary works on which it is (directly or indirectly) based.
Throughout the twentieth century, scholars often felt that because Appian was not the author they needed him to be, he was therefore a bad author in absolute terms: unoriginal, uncomprehending and unskilled. He was thus primarily the target of source-research, for which purpose it was interpretively useful to treat him as something of a cipher. This started to change in the 1990s, when, in line with new approaches to ancient historiography in general, a series of important