Contact
Office: 5N4, Arts Building
Tel: 64 3 479 8710
Email: gwynaeth.mcintyre@otago.ac.nz
Academic Qualifications
2010: PhD, University of St Andrews
2006: MA, York University
2004: BA, University of Victoria, Canada
Background and Research Interests
As a broadly trained ancient historian, Gwynaeth’s research focuses on political, social, and religious history of the ancient world and the ways in which mythology and religion define particular communities or groups of communities. Her recent and on-going research focuses specifically on the ways in which mythology and religion were used by members of the Roman imperial family to justify and legitimize their power as represented in archaeological, epigraphic, numismatic, and literary sources. She has most recently published a book on the worship of the Roman imperial family and is currently co-editing a volume on the Roman mythological figure, Anna Perenna.
Teaching
- CLAS105: Greek Mythology
- CLAS330: Tales of Troy: from Homer to Hollywood
- LATN112: Introductory Latin 2
- LATN211: Intermediate Latin
- CLAS344: From Augustus to Nero: Scandal and Intrigue in Imperial Rome
- CLAS444: From Augustus to Nero: Advanced Studies
Publications
McIntyre, G. (2016). A family of gods: The worship of the imperial family in the Latin West. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press, 192p.
Gardner, C. A. M., McIntyre, G., Solberg, K., & Tweten, L. (2018). Looks like we made it, but are we sustaining digital scholarship? In J. Sayers (Ed.), Making things and drawing boundaries: Experiments in the digital humanities. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
McIntyre, G. (2017). Uniting the army: The use of rituals commemorating Germanicus to create an imperial identity. In W. Vanacker & A. Zuiderhoek (Eds.), Imperial identities in the Roman world. (pp. 78-92). Abingdon, UK: Routledge.
Tweten, L., McIntyre, G., & Gardner, C. (2016). From stone to screen: Digital revitalization of ancient epigraphy. Digital Humanities Quarterly, 10(1). Retrieved from http://www.digitalhumanities.org/dhq/vol/10/1/000236/000236.html
McIntyre, G. (2013). Deification as consolation: The divine children of the Roman imperial family. Historia, 62(2), 222-240.
Authored Book - Research
McIntyre, G. (2016). A family of gods: The worship of the imperial family in the Latin West. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press, 192p.
Chapter in Book - Research
Gardner, C. A. M., McIntyre, G., Solberg, K., & Tweten, L. (2018). Looks like we made it, but are we sustaining digital scholarship? In J. Sayers (Ed.), Making things and drawing boundaries: Experiments in the digital humanities. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press.
McIntyre, G. (2017). Uniting the army: The use of rituals commemorating Germanicus to create an imperial identity. In W. Vanacker & A. Zuiderhoek (Eds.), Imperial identities in the Roman world. (pp. 78-92). Abingdon, UK: Routledge.
Journal - Research Article
Tweten, L., McIntyre, G., & Gardner, C. (2016). From stone to screen: Digital revitalization of ancient epigraphy. Digital Humanities Quarterly, 10(1). Retrieved from http://www.digitalhumanities.org/dhq/vol/10/1/000236/000236.html
McIntyre, G. (2013). Deification as consolation: The divine children of the Roman imperial family. Historia, 62(2), 222-240.
McIntyre, G. (2010). Constructing a family: Representations of the women of the Roman imperial family. Acta Patristica et Byzantina, 21(2), 109-120.
