Last year, Emily Wilson became the first woman to translate Homer’s Odyssey into English. Public high school students in Anne Arundel County, Baltimore City, and Baltimore County will learn about Ancient Greek history and society and create their own poetry, history projects, and theatre pieces in response to this translation. Amy Bernstein, the Project Director, tells us more about the project, a Maryland Humanities grantee.
Piecing Together Stories in Medical Archives
Accessibility & Maryland State Library For The Blind And Print Disabled
African American Art Through The Eyes of High School Students with Disabilities (July 2020)
Why Black Lives Matter: A Curriculum
The Power of LGBTQ Storytelling
Writing About Autism
Complex Histories Along the Potomac
Exploring Maryland History Through Original Theatre
The Humanities in Maryland: A Reflection
Water/Ways in Calvert County
Connectivity and the Anthropology of Places
African American History Month in Wicomico County
Heritage and Inclusivity
African American Art Through The Eyes of High School Students with Disabilities
Commemorating Slavery In St. Mary’s City
SEE ALSO: A Performance Inspired by the Peabody Library's History
Army and Navy Hospital Ships
Chronicles of the African American Journey Through Fiber Arts
A Season of Giving: Dorothy Day and the “Undeserving Poor”
Elizabeth Catlett: Artist as Activist
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