"Classica et Medieavalia" is an international, peer-reviewed journal covering Greek and Latin languages and literatures from antiquity to the late Middle Ages as well as Greek and Roman traditions as they continue throughout history, especially in law, philosophy, and the ecclesiast. Most articles are published in English, with some in French and German. Past issues have addressed topics such as war in ancient Greece, oratory styles, and narrative time in mythology, and analyzed works ranging from "The Odyssey" to "Beowulf" and writers from Cicero to Petrarch.

Classica et Mediaevalia is an international, peer reviewed journal covering the field of the Greek and Latin languages and literature from classical antiquity until the late Middle Ages as well as the Greco-Roman history and traditions as manifested in the general history, history of law, history of philosophy and ecclesiastic history. Articles are published mainly in English, but also in French and German. Some of the many contributions to the present issue include Wisdom, Boasting and Strength of Spirit in Xenophons Apology and Democracy and Aristocratic Identity in Fifth-Century BC Athens.

Classica et Mediaevalia is an international, peer reviewed journal covering the field of the Greek and Latin languages and literature from classical antiquity until the late Middle Ages as well as the Greco-Roman history and traditions as manifested in the general history, history of law, history of philosophy and ecclesiastic history. Articles are published mainly in English, but also in French and German. Some of the many contributions to the present issue include Rhetoric in Classical Athens: The Recognition Scene in Aeschylus' Choephoroi and in Sophocles' and Euripides'Electra " and Aphrodite and Inanna: The Homeric Hymn to Aphrodite and Sumerian Poetry on Inanna"

"Classica et Medieavalia" is an international, peer-reviewed journal covering Greek and Latin languages and literatures from antiquity to the late Middle Ages as well as Greek and Roman traditions as they continue throughout history, especially in law, philosophy, and the ecclesiast. Issue 63 includes articles on divination as a convention of war in ancient Greece, pornographic allusions in Catullus, Sophistic oratory and styles in Roman Asia Minor, suspense and surprise in Achilles Tatius's "Leucippe and Clitophon," narrative time and mythological tale-types in "Beowulf" and "The Odyssey," and Petrarch's reading of Cicero's letters, among others.