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Tag Archives: 17th century
Xenia and the civilisational thrust of Christopher Nolan’s ‘The Odyssey’ (2026)
These days everyone has an opinion on the classical text of the moment, Homer’s Odyssey. To be fair, it is difficult to think of a time when The Odyssey has not been the classical text of the moment. Lately, I … Continue reading
Posted in Review
Tagged 17th century, Bronze Age, Bronze Age Collapse, Christianity, Christopher Nolan, culture, Cyclops, Emily Wilson, ethics, Golden Rule, Greece, Greeks, Jesus, Literature, love thy neighbour, Polyphemus, Review, Sea Peoples, strangers, The Iliad, The Odyssey, Trojan War, values, xenia, Zeus's law
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The Last Laugh: Scotland’s 17th Century
Once again, I have been googling things like “graduate interview questions” and how to prepare for an interview in x sector. They haven’t changed much, but a refresher always helps. Some of the wildcard ones always amuse me, like “what … Continue reading
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