The nineteenth volume of Papers of the Langford Latin Seminar explores aspects of how historical and historiographical concerns were represented in or affected by Roman poetry. The essays range in time from Roman pre-history,through the late Republic and early Empire, up to the Flavian age.
Almost all of the very little we know of Menander comes from the preface of his History. Having studied the law, Menander did not become an advocate, preferring instead to become a 'man-about-town'.
It would be difficult to overstate the importance of Aristotle for a number of intellectual disciplines from Antiquity into the Middle Ages and beyond. However, Aristotle's philosophical ideas - both in themselves and as they were re-worked by later commentators - remain a subject of lively debate among contemporary philosophers and scholars.
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