Dr. Martina Delucchi


CV

  • 2011-2014: BA University of Genoa (Letters and Humanities)
  • 2014-2016: MA University of Pisa (Classical Philology and Ancient History)
  • 2017-2018: MA University of Genoa (Archaeology)
  • 2018-2023: PhD in Classics, University of Bristol (thesis: “The Telephus Myth in Ancient Greek Literature and Art”)
  • 2023-2024: DAAD Short-Term Grant PostDoc, University of Göttingen


Research stays

  • 2016: Erasmus+ Traineeship scholarship holder, University of Nottingham
  • 2020, 2022: Fondation Hardt; Fondation Hardt and Classical Association bursaries holder
  • 2021-2022: Gastforscherin/Visiting Researcher, Österreichische Archäologische Institut (ÖAW), Vienna; Ernst Mach Grant worldwide (OeAD) holder


Memberships


Research Interests

  • Greek mythology
  • Greek and Latin drama
  • Cultural history
  • Cross-cultural and migration studies


Publications

  • 2022: ‘Visualising myth in RawGraphs’, Stoa: https://blog.stoa.org/archives/4128.
  • 2020: Fragment of Euripides’ Telephus (digital edition): https://papyri.info/dclp/59810.
  • 2019: ‘Cultural contact on stage: Greek and Roman theatre’, Question 3, 18-27: https://www.questionjournal.com/issue-3.
  • 2018: PHerc. 1520 (digital edition in collaboration with M. Antola, E. Avdoulou, F. G. Corsi, G. Di Basilio, V. Kumar, T. Nakamura, M. A. Nardi, A. Peralta, and C. Rover; revised by Dr H. Essler): https://papyri.info/dclp/62516.
  • 2018: ‘Controllare il proprio destino. L’Aiace di Sofocle’, in Austa, L. (ed.) Né la terra, né la sacra pioggia, né la luce del sole. Il senso del tragico. Atti del II Convegno interuniversitario degli Studenti Laureati ‘Progetto Odeon’, Edizioni dell’Orso: Alessandria, 31-52.


Teaching Experience

  • 2020-2021: Teaching Support Assistant: “Ancient Historical Writers (CLAS10039 – TB1)”, University of Bristol, Department of Classics and Ancient History, Undergraduates, 1st year
  • 2019-2020: Teaching Support Assistant: “Literature (CLAS10038 – TB1)”, University of Bristol, Department of Classics and Ancient History, Undergraduates, 1st year