Full Width [alt+shift+f] FOCUS MODE Shortcuts [alt+shift+k]
Sign Up [alt+shift+s] Log In [alt+shift+l]
23
Were the Macedonians Greek?
2 months ago

Comments

Improve your reading experience

Logged in users get linked directly to articles resulting in a better reading experience. Please login for free, it takes less than 1 minute.

More from Classical Wisdom

The Gladiator Emperor

Monster or Misunderstood by Hollywood?

yesterday 4 votes
Why Egypt? Why Now?

The very best way to discover the Nile

2 days ago 6 votes
From Plato to the Playground: Why Kids Need Philosophy

Podcast with Professors: Dr. Maria Kasmirli

3 days ago 6 votes
A Tale of Saltwater, Olive Oil, and World Domination

When power fades, even gold and glory can lose their shine...

5 days ago 7 votes
Test Your Knowledge!

The Weekly Wisdom Quiz

6 days ago 7 votes

More in history

Tip & Top and The Moon Rocket (1964)

A charming pop-up book about a trip to the moon. Like other pop-up books it is hard to share how wonderful it is to see the rocket rise up or how the surface of the Moon is 3-d.  It is a reprint and was was originally Czechoslovakian but I don't know much more about the original book.  Kubasta, V. Tip & Top and The Moon Rocket. London: Bancroft and Co. (7 p.) 1964.

21 hours ago 5 votes
Does the Public Sphere Need Religion? Jürgen Habermas’ Atheism

When the Neo-Marxist philosopher Jürgen Habermas and Catholic cardinal Joseph Ratzinger debated the place of religion in the public sphere, they agreed that faith and reason can illuminate each other despite their long-standing tension.   During this debate Habermas, an atheist, asked secular citizens of liberal democracies to put aside post-metaphysical pre-suppositions to better […]

yesterday 3 votes
Fireside Friday, August 27, 2025 (On Defending History)

Hey folks, Fireside this week! As I noted a couple of weeks ago, things are probably going to get more than a little fireside-y over the next few weeks, simply because of the start of the semester – and a semester in which I am undertaking a set of entire new preps (that is, teaching … Continue reading Fireside Friday, August 27, 2025 (On Defending History) →

yesterday 6 votes
Can We Truly Know Anything? Hume’s Problem of Induction

Can we know anything for certain? That’s the question behind David Hume’s Problem of Induction. Hume undermines the basis for using past experience to predict what will happen in the future, calling into question not only science and knowledge but also our everyday beliefs. If we can’t logically justify our confidence that the sun […]

yesterday 5 votes
The Gladiator Emperor

Monster or Misunderstood by Hollywood?

yesterday 4 votes