Editorial Board

Final year PhD candidate in Classics at King's College London.  PhD uses social network analysis to map female centred networks in the Late Roman Republic so as to identify certain aspects of female agency at this time.  Further information, including full PhD proposal, a CV and conference papers, can be found at: https://kcl.academia.edu/GregGilles

Third year PhD candidate in Classics at the Institute of Classical Studies, School of Advanced Studies. PhD reconstructs the financial aspects of the organisation of Roman Entertainment (gladiatorial combats, athletics, theatre, and chariot racing) between the first century and third century AD. Further information and contact details can be found at: https://sas.academia.edu/JordonHouston

Final PhD candidate at the History Department of University College London. PhD thesis examines the interweaving of economic and social practices with the art of divination at the oracle of Dodona (Epirus) in the Classical and Hellenistic periods. Further information and contact details can be found at: http://ucl.academia.edu/KarolinaFrank

Second year PhD candidate in Classics and Archaeology at the University of Nottingham. His PhD explores the architectural environment of the city of Rome and especially the experience of colonnaded spaces from the second century BCE to the first century CE. More information and contact details can be found at: https://vpp.midlands3cities.ac.uk/display/abxbw2nottinghamacuk

Second year PhD candidate in Classics and Ancient History at the University of Birmingham. PhD examines the political dialogue between the Roman multitude and the tribunes of the plebs in the Late Roman Republic. Further information can be found at: https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/schools/historycultures/departments/caha/research/postgraduateresearch/profiles/salisbury-ben.aspx

MA student in Medieval and Renaissance Studies at University College London, specialising in Late Antique History from Diocletian to Charlemagne. Research interests include interdisciplinary approaches to the study of social identities and beliefs within the early Germanic successor states, the transformation of the Late Antique Epigraphic habit, and the expansion and evolution of early Christianity. Further information can be found at: https://ucl.academia.edu/JamesWorth

MA student in Classics and Ancient History at Newcastle University. Research interests include the ideal paradigms embodied by Roman imperial women during the 1st and 2nd century AD, numismatics, and the importance of the she-wolf in Roman culture and identity. Further information, including publication and contact details can be found at: http://linkedin.com/in/daisy-dorrington-560836191 

Third year PhD Candidate in Ancient History at Swansea University. PhD investigates the connections between mythology, regionalism, sub-regionalism, federalism, and ancient ethnicity from the Archaic to the Hellenistic period. His primary focus is on the importance of the sub-regional identities and their relation to the larger ethne in Ancient Greek regions. Other research interest includes, but are not limited to; Polybius, the coming of Rome in the Greek east, and the Lucanians. For more information see; https://bit.ly/3e1k3Je, https://swansea.academia.edu/ThomasAlexanderHusøy, or https://vikingclassicist.blogspot.com

Second year PhD candidate in Classics at the Institute of Classical Studies, School of Advanced Studies. PhD examines the economic history of Roman aristocratic wealth from the 3rd to 1st centuries BCE and how it influenced the political process. Further information and contact details can be found at: https://sas.academia.edu/GiuseppeFicocelli.