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The Seeger Center at Princeton University is an interdisciplinary community for the study of the Greek world from antiquity to the present.

Flier depicting an ancient artwork of foreign text and men sitting on thrones

Event

Conference: "Legal Pluralism and Social Change in Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages"

Conference Information

Opportunity

Position: Lecturer in Modern Greek Language and Culture

News

Welcome to our 2018-2019 Postdoctoral Research Fellows

Princeton Athens Center

Event

Colloquium: "Climatic Change and Societal Resilience in Premodernity"

Colloquium Information

Opportunity

Stanley J. Seeger Fellow Georgios Moschidis wins the Jacobus Fellowship

Book Cover showing a marble head on black background

Publication

Corinth in Late Antiquity: A Greek, Roman and Christian City

by Amelia R. Brown

I.B. Tauris

2018

Upcoming Events

Sep

Eleventh Annual International Graduate Student Conference in Modern Greek Studies

Scheide Caldwell House, Room 103

9:30 AM

This summer, I had the opportunity to experience modern monastic life in a Byzantine Monastery, visit a number of historical sites of interest, work on my research, and most of all, improve my modern Greek abilities.

Joseph Glynias, Graduate Student, History

This year the Stanley J. Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies generously funded my trip to Thessaloniki and Serres to participate in this year’s Mt. Menoikeion seminar…I cannot thank Hellenic Studies enough for offering this wonderful experience to both undergraduate and graduate students at Princeton.

Richard Calis, Graduate Student, History

Thanks for your long-term support of my exploration of ancient Greek literature and philosophy...In particular, I would like to express my gratitude to your generous sponsorship of my participation in the summer ancient philosophy reading group in June 2017 in Syros.

Jiani Fan, Graduate Student, Comparative Literature

The generous funding I received as a Stanley J. Seeger fellow...enabled me to join the excavations run by Clemente Marconi of NYU’s Institute of Fine Arts at Selinunte, Sicily…Visiting these sites and working at Selinunte allowed me to familiarize myself in depth with Greek architecture and early Greek settlements in Sicily.

Hannah Smagh, Graduate Student, Art and Archaeology

Thanks to the generosity of the Stanley J. Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies I had the chance to do research in Athens and Naxos from July 27 to August 7. During this time, I could visit several archaeological sites and museums, and get to know the geographical context of the archaeological remains… This offers the possibility of an interesting new line of investigation.

Marc Domingo Gygax, Professor of Classics (Associated Faculty)