Thucydides
Turin: “Here beats the heart of the world,” Nietzsche said – The city of Ganymede, Thucydides, and the Shroud of Turin
The City of Espresso, Chocolate, and the Savoy Kings
Turin, known as both the “Paris” and the “Detroit” of Italy, offers a fusion of industrial prowess and rich history. Upon arrival, visitors are greeted by the towering signs of Lavazza and FIAT, emblematic of the city’s industrial identity.
Yale strengthens ties with University of Athens
Pericles Lewis, Douglas Tracy Smith Professor of Comparative Literature and Professor of English at Yale University, serves as dean of Yale College. He owes his Greek name to his father's love for the Greek historian Thucydides.
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The grand illusion: Local solutions for global problems
In the summer of 430 BCE, a ship from Egypt arrived in Piraeus with an uninvited guest on board: "the plague." The symptoms of this yet-to-be-identified disease - hypotheses range from typhoid fever to viral hemorrhagic fever - are described by the historian Thucydides, who was infected and survived.