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Han Lamers

As seen in: The World Bank Research Observer, Bryn Mawr Classical Review, Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja, khrono.no
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Articles by Han Lamers

Norges plass ved bordet

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By Ingvild Folkvord, Han Lamers, Marte Mangset
| khrono.no
Denne teksten er et debattinnlegg. Innholdet i teksten uttrykker forfatterens egen mening. Et forskningsprosjekt har en start og en slutt. Slik skal det være. Utfordringen er at nettverket som bygges underveis, ikke alltid overlever prosjektperioden, og at neste prosjekt må finne fram på nytt: hvem som er verdt å snakke med, hvor døra er, hvem som svarer. Den kostnaden bæres av den enkelte forskeren, og den er usynlig i regnskapene. Utenlandsinstituttene fjerner denne kostnaden.
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Classical controversies: reception of Graeco-Roman antiquity in the twenty-first century

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By Han Lamers, Kim Beerden
| Bryn Mawr Classical Review
Open access [Authors and titles are listed at the end of the review] This book originates from a conference held online in November 2020, hosted by the Dutch National Museum of Antiquities in Leiden and Leiden University, and organized by Patricia Kret, Timo Epping, and Kim Beerden. The last two  also serve as the editors of the volume under review. Most of the book addresses what Frits Naerebout in his introduction terms the ‘distortion’ and ‘the misuse of the ancient world’ (p.
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A Homeric Epic for Frederick Henry of Orange: The Cultural Affordances of Ancient Greek in the Early Modern Low Countries

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By Han Lamers
| Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja
Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda A Homeric Epic for Frederick Henry of Orange: The Cultural Affordances of Ancient Greek in the Early Modern Low Countries [1] University of Oslo Localización: Humanistica lovaniensia: journal of neo-latin studies, ISSN 0774-2908, Vol. 72, N. 1, 2023, págs.
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Lingua Lictoria: the Latin Literature of Italian Fascism

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By Han Lamers, Bettina Reitz-Joosse
| The World Bank Research Observer Verified
Italy finally has its empire. A Fascist empire, to be sure, upon which the desire and the power of Roman Fascism have impressed their indelible marks. Benito Mussolini spoke these words on the 9th of May 1936, after Italian troops had inflicted a final blow to the Abyssinian armies, and Italy established its long desired ‘Impero’, its empire. Of course, Mussolini addressed the huge crowd on the Piazza Venezia in Rome not in Latin, but in Italian.1 Who translated his speech into Latin? For whom?
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