Aglae Pizzone is professor of Ancient and Medieval Greek at the Department of Language, Culture, History and Communication at the º£½ÇÉçÇø.
After earning her PhD the University of Milan and before joining the º£½ÇÉçÇø, Aglae Pizzone carried research in France, the USA, the UK, and Switzerland.
At º£½ÇÉçÇø she leads the MSCA doctoral network From antiquity to community: rethinking classical heritage through citizen humanities () and two Carlsberg funded projects (E-Rhetoric, digital infrastructure; A Rhetoric for the Empire, Semper Ardens Accelerate) investigating rhetorical theory in the Middle Byzantine period.
Recent publications include:
- Boundless Invention. The Corpus Hermogenianum and Its exegetical Tradition in the Middle Byzantine Period. Palgrave, in press. With Cairns D. and Hinterberger M., Zaccarini M., eds., Emotions through Time: From Greece to Byzantium. Heidelberg: Mohr Sibeck, 2022
- ‘The occasionality of Byzantine didacticism: a case study from the 12th century (Milan, Veneranda Biblioteca Ambrosiana, C 222 inf. f. 218r)’, Interfaces 11 (2024), 51-73.
Aglae Pizzone is a byzantinist with a training in classics. In her research she focuses on cultural history and history of the ideas. She has worked on conceptualizations of fiction and imagination from Graeco-Roman to Medieval times as well as on the history of emotions in Byzantium and digital approaches to manuscript studies.
For more information about Aglae Pizzone, please refer to the º£½ÇÉçÇø Research Portal.
