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Series editors: Mark Bradley, University of Nottingham, UK, and Shane Butler, Johns Hopkins University, USA
Like us, ancient Greeks and Romans came to know and understand their world through their senses. Yet it has long been recognized that the world the ancients perceived, and the senses through which they channelled this information could operate differently from the patterns and processes of perception in the modern world. This series explores the relationship between perception, knowledge and understanding in the literature, philosophy, history, language and culture of ancient Greece and Rome.
Synaesthesia and the Ancient Senses
Edited by Shane Butler and Alex Purves
Smell and the Ancient Senses
Edited by Mark Bradley
Sight and the Ancient Senses
Edited by Michael Squire
Taste and the Ancient Senses
Edited by Kelli C. Rudolph
Touch and the Ancient Senses
Edited by Alex Purves
Sound and the Ancient Senses
Edited by Shane Butler and Sarah Nooter
Synaesthesia and the Ancient Senses, edited by Shane Butler and Alex Purves
Smell and the Ancient Senses, edited by Mark Bradley
Sight and the Ancient Senses, edited by Michael Squire
Taste and the Ancient Senses, edited by Kelli C. Rudolph
Touch and the Ancient Senses, edited by Alex Purves
Sound and the Ancient Senses, edited by Shane Butler and Sarah Nooter
Like us, ancient Greeks and Romans came to know and understand their world through their senses. Yet it has long been recognized that the world the ancients perceived, and the senses through which they channelled this information could operate differently from the patterns and processes of perception in the modern world. This series explores the relationship between perception, knowledge and understanding in the literature, philosophy, history, language and culture of ancient Greece and Rome.
