Participant Info
- First Name
- Emma
- Last Name
- Nicholson
- Country
- United Kingdom
- State
- e.l.nicholson@exeter.ac.uk
- Affiliation
- University of Exeter
- Website URL
- http://academicinduction.exeter.ac.uk/staff/enicholson/
- Keywords
- Hellenistic history, Polybius, Philip V of Macedon, the Antigonid Dynasty, ancient Macedonia, the Roman conquest of the eastern Mediterranean, ancient historiography, ancient Greek history
- Availability
- Media Contact
- Additional Contact Information
- PhD
- PhD
Personal Info
- Photo
- About Me
I am a Senior Lecturer in Classics and Ancient History at the University of Exeter, specializing in the Greek historian Polybius, Philip V of Macedon, the Antigonid dynasty and ancient Macedonia, and Rome’s entrance into the Greek East. I am the director of Exeter University’s Centre for Hellenistic and Later Greek Studies (https://www.exeter.ac.uk/research/centres/hellenistic/), and director of the international research group, the Antigonid Network (https://sites.exeter.ac.uk/theantigonidnetwork/).
I completed my PhD in 2016, taught in Edinburgh for a year, and then came to the University of Exeter in 2017.
- Recent Publications
“Diplomacy in the Hellenistic World: The Achaean League and the Kingdom of Macedon”, Ancient History, Karwansaray Publishers, May 2024.
Philip V of Macedon in Polybius’ Histories: History, Politics and Fiction, Oxford University Press, 2023.
“Polybius (1), Greek historian, c. 200–c. 118 BCE.” Oxford Classical Dictionary, Oxford University Press, 2022.
“Hellenic Romans and Barbaric Macedonians: Polybius on Hellenism and Changing Hegemonic Powers”. Ancient History Bulletin, 34.1-2, 2020: 38-73.
“Polybios, the Laws of War, and Philip V of Macedon”, Historia – Zeitschrift fur Alte Geschichte, 67, 2018: 434-453.
- Media Coverage
- Social Media
- twitter.com/nicholsone99
- Country Focus
- Greece, Macedonia, Eastern Mediterranean
- Expertise by Geography
- Western Europe
- Expertise by Chronology
- Ancient
- Expertise by Topic
- Diplomacy, Literary History, Politics