Evocata
03-03-2013, 18:36
Ave! I've been an EB fan for the past two years, and have loved every minute of it, thanks to the team..... (degenerates into usual fanboy fawning).
Anyway, I have a very large, very important term project for my Comparative Civilization 12 class.
We are allowed to do anything on any civilization(s) from 6000BCE to the fall of the Western Roman Empire (476CE), all it has to be is substantial, informative, involving, and can be in any medium. As the biggest history junkie in the class (spurred in part by EB, which encouraged me to learn read Latin, ancient Greek, and completely fail at learning Parni to get at primary sources like Xenophon, Plutarch, Herodotus etc.), I relished the opportunity and have decided to do the project on the Hellenistic Period.
Unfortunately, this is where my ideas run out, I would like to use EB in some fashion as it would be both involving and historically accurate (Antesignanii notwithstanding). Just wondering if that's okay from a legal or copyright sense (it/the team would be credited in the bibliography).
Also, if anyone also has any interesting ideas, or any suggestions, I'd be happy to listen.
Anyway, I have a very large, very important term project for my Comparative Civilization 12 class.
We are allowed to do anything on any civilization(s) from 6000BCE to the fall of the Western Roman Empire (476CE), all it has to be is substantial, informative, involving, and can be in any medium. As the biggest history junkie in the class (spurred in part by EB, which encouraged me to learn read Latin, ancient Greek, and completely fail at learning Parni to get at primary sources like Xenophon, Plutarch, Herodotus etc.), I relished the opportunity and have decided to do the project on the Hellenistic Period.
Unfortunately, this is where my ideas run out, I would like to use EB in some fashion as it would be both involving and historically accurate (Antesignanii notwithstanding). Just wondering if that's okay from a legal or copyright sense (it/the team would be credited in the bibliography).
Also, if anyone also has any interesting ideas, or any suggestions, I'd be happy to listen.