The Worst Jell-O Dessert, The Ultimate Bad Breakup, and Dido’s Fiery Wrath: Decoding the Aeneid Book IV (Ad Navseam Ep. 92)

Join Dr. Jeff Winkle and Dr. David Noe in Ad Navseam Episode 92 as they tackle the bitter breakup of Dido and Aeneas in Aeneid Book IV. Explore the Stoic coldness of Aeneas, the blazing wrath of a betrayed Carthaginian queen, and the tragic parallels to Jason and Medea. Plus, a dive into the Latin language, the worst Jell-O dessert in collegiate history, and a Jim Gaffigan parting shot.

The Concrete Parthenon, The Wallflower Hero, and The Cave Hanger: Decoding Aeneid Book IV (Ad Navseam Ep. 90)

Join Dr. Jeff Winkle and Dr. David Noe in Ad Navseam Episode 90 as they finally arrive at the tragic romance of Vergil’s Aeneid Book IV. Discover why Aeneas is a wallflower, how Dido subverts the Penelope archetype, and what the Romans really meant by Omnia vincit amor. Plus, a lesson on the Latin language of love, the horror of the concrete Parthenon, and the ultimate Love Boat cave hanger.

Weeping for Dido, The Theology of Earrings, and The Mouse Bacon Dystopia: Augustine Meets Vergil (Ad Navseam Ep. 89)

Join Dr. Jeff Winkle and Dr. David Noe in Ad Navseam Episode 89 as they take a detour from the Aeneid to explore the life and education of Augustine of Hippo. Discover how the Latin language, the poetry of Vergil, and the grueling Roman education system shaped one of history’s greatest theologians. Plus, the dark side of catharsis, the theology of earrings, and the horror of “mouse bacon.”

The Colloquium Latinum, The Pretend Troy, and The Exhausting Fireworks of Erasmus (Ad Navseam Ep. 88)

Join Dr. Jeff Winkle and Dr. David Noe in Ad Navseam Episode 88 as they recount the intense, five-day Colloquium Latinum Aestivum. Discover the joy of reading Cicero, the flat brilliance of Aquinas, and the exhausting fireworks of Erasmus. Then, plunge into the end of Aeneid Book III as Aeneas encounters a “pretend Troy,” a horrific curse, and the terrifying Cyclops. Plus, the truth about “fan service” and the ultimate tragedy of the “murse.”