Madrid, 1978. He graduated in Law and Classics and he got his PhD in Classics in the Universidad Complutense of Madrid. He has pursued his research in the Max-Planck Institut für Europaïsche Rechtsgeschichte in Frankfurt, in the Universities of Harvard, Oxford (Christ Church), and Zurich, and in the Real Colegio de España in Bologna, where he got his 2nd PhD in History of Religions. He taught in University of Oviedo and he teaches now ancient Greek language and literature in Universidad Complutense. He has published various papers on ancient religion, philosophy and literature, and on early Christianity. His doctoral thesis, awarded the first prize of the year 2005, has been recently published in the book Tradición órfica y cristianismo antiguo. He is now preparing a commentary to the Protrepticus of Clement of Alexandria.
All Posts by Miguel
Laureles, ceremonias y festejos
From Aryans to Indoeuropeans II
From Aryans to Indo-Europeans I
Ek-stasis: ¿cómo representar la otredad?
The Playful Goddess Campaign II
La viga en el ojo de los españoles: ¿garcilasear o castillejear?
Trabajos y Días en el siglo XXI
Argentina: La Apoteosis del Adjetivo
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