Mackenzie Chown

Mackenzie Chown was the former mayor of St. Catharines, chairman of the Brock's Board of Trustees, and chairman of the fund raising committee for a new science laboratory building to be added to the Complex.

Mackenzie Chown B Block

Mackenzie Chown Complex in the background and the path running next to it.

Mackenzie Chown Overhead

Overhead view of the Mackenzie Chown Complex.

Mackenzie Chown Path

Path running next to the Mackenzie Chown Complex.

Mackenzie Chown Path

View of the Complex and the path running along it from the east.

Mackenzie Chown Exterior

Exterior view of the complex and surrounding environment.

Mackenzie Chown Moduel

One of the so called diamond shaped modules of the Mackenzie Chown Complex.

Mackenzie Chown Framework

View from the northwest near the edge of the Thistle Complex.

Mackenzie Chown Complex

View of the entire Mackenzie Chown complex after the Science Complex addition.

Mackenzie Chown Complex Sign

The Mackenzie Chown Complex in the background and its sign in the foreground.

Tower and Mackenzie Chown

The Tower and part of Mackenzie Chown's A Block as viewed from the south.

Diogenis Laertii de vitis, dogmatibus et apophthegmatibus clarorum philosophorum, libri. Graece et Latine : cum subjunctis integris annotationibus Is. Casauboni, Th. Aldobrandidni & Mer. Casauboni. Latinam Ambrosii versionem complevit & emendavit, Marcus Meibomius. Seorsum excusas Aeg. Menagii in Diogenem observationes auctiores habet volumen II. Ut & ejusdem syntagma de mulieribus philosophis; et Joachimi Kühnii adDiogenem notas, additae denique sunt priorum editionum praefationes, &indices locupletissimi

UANL

Gallic war songs (II): Marcus Cicero, Quintus Cicero, and Caesar’s invasion of Britain

This article assembles and examines the evidence for the poetic outputs of Marcus and Quintus Cicero related to Caesar’s invasion of Britain. Following the establishment of a relative chronology of the evidence for their work, it is argued that Quintus Cicero most likely produced a fabula praetexta (not an epic poem, as commonly assumed). His brother, in turn, wrote an epic, based on Quintus’ eye-witness reports. Careful analysis of the ancient discourse about this piece reveals insights in Cicero’s poetic workshop and the creation of ‘archival truth’ through narrativising historical events in epic poetry. Finally, a case is made for greater attention to financial affairs between Caesar and the Ciceros that happen to coincide with the drafting process of their respective literary works.