Skip to content
Against the Stepmother (Antiphon) episode artwork

Jul 15, 2021 14 min

Against the Stepmother (Antiphon)

from Reconstructed Hosted by William Preston Harrison

This episode features a narration of Antiphon's famous speech, which he delivered to the Athenian jurors (δικάζοντες) during the prosecution of his stepmother for the poisoning of his father and their family friend. Narrated in reconstructed Attic Greek.

Episode details come from the podcast's RSS feed.

Embed this episode

Ready to play

Against the Stepmother (Antiphon)

0:00 14:40

No transcript yet.

Requests help us decide what to transcribe next.

The Arts Past and Present: Ireland - for iPod/iPhone The Open University Do we use our buildings to declare who we are? How far does our heritage influence our collective identity? This insightful album reveals Ireland's shifting attitudes towards its cultural heritage. In 1922 when it broke free of British rule to become an independent nation state, the Irish nationalists abandoned high-profile buildings like Dublin Castle as it was symbolic of their British oppressors, and it fell into ruin. Yet they proudly restored older sites like Cashel and New Grange, which is even older than the pyramids, to emphasise an earlier romantic Irish past. In doing so they literally reconstructed their new identity through obliterating the memories they didn't want to keep and reinforcing those they did. Today, with the passing of time and after joining the EU, the neglected buildings no longer provoke associations with a painful colonial history. St Mary's Church is now appreciated as a bar as well as a work of art. Ireland has moved on, and now embraces all of its heri Douglass Collective Presents: Reconstructed Douglass Collective You might think you know who wrote the Constitution. Maybe (rich, white, male) politicians like George Washington and James Madison spring to mind. But that's only half the story. It misses the Black men and women and white abolitionists who rewrote the Constitution after slavery. And it leaves out the immigrants, workers, women, and queer folks who made the reconstructed Constitution theirs. Reconstructed paints a fuller picture of the many hands that made our Constitution, and explores what their legacies mean for us today.

Frequently asked questions

How long is this episode of Reconstructed?

This episode is 14 minutes long.

When was this Reconstructed episode published?

This episode was published on July 15, 2021.

Can I download this Reconstructed episode?

Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.