On September 24, Professor Daniel Levine of the University of Arkansas Classics Department spoke at Temple University about “Tuna in the Ancient Greek World”.\u00a0 The Zeta Beta Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi brought him to campus after hearing him speak at a national conference.\u00a0 Zeta Beta is a group on campus that promotes the teaching, study, and appreciation of Latin, Greek, and the ancient world.<\/p>\n
Before his talk in the afternoon, Dr. Levine was kind enough to stop by my office to discuss his topic.\u00a0 We had a lively conversation punctuated by lengthy classical quotes, strange-sounding Greek words, and a few laughs.\u00a0 It was a thorough education on the ancient tuna, some of whose relatives still exist today, though in ever sparser numbers.\u00a0 The interview is broken into two parts.<\/p>\n
Tuna in the Ancient Greek World<\/strong><\/p>\n [ensemblevideo contentid=DzQgKEHaU0y6cKjmt3VD8Q captions=true height=150]<\/p>\n iTunes U link<\/strong><\/a> (for downloads)<\/p>\n Tuna in the Ancient Greek World – Part II<\/strong><\/p>\n [ensemblevideo contentid=h6HYVDAjhk2-jC7pO8B32g captions=true height=150]<\/p>\n iTunes U link<\/strong><\/a> (for downloads)<\/p>\n Subscribe to this podcast series<\/a><\/p>\n —Fred Rowland<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" On September 24, Professor Daniel Levine of the University of Arkansas Classics Department spoke at Temple University about “Tuna in the Ancient Greek World”.\u00a0 The Zeta Beta Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi brought him to campus after hearing him speak … Continue reading