In depth analytical essay on whether the Aeneid is just Augustan Propaganda - achieved full marks (A*) Question that is very likely to come up in an Classical Civilisation A-level exam

A-level classics response that achieved full marks In depth analysis of Virgil's Aeneid and whether it is only for its time

A theme-by-theme secondary sources tool that provides scholars' views on Sappho and her works. Created for the OCR Classical Civilisation 'Love and Relations' module for A level. 4 pages of organised quotes and ideas that can be used directly in exams to achieve top grades.

30/30 A* essay answer to the OCR Classical Civilisation 'Greek Theatre' module exam question: 'The most important aspect of Sophocles’ Oedipus the King is the question of who killed Laius. Discuss how true you think this statement is and justify your response.' Marked by a teacher

30/30 A* answer to the OCR Classical Civilisation 'Greek Theatre' exam question: ' The messenger speech is crucial to Greek tragedy. To what extent do you agree or disagree?'

Sophocles' Oedipus revision guide made for the A-level OCR Classical Civilisation 'Greek Theatre' module, but likely applicable across exam boards. An 11 page, in-depth revision resource including analysed quotes organised theme-by-theme with lots of secondary sources to help you achieve top grades.

40+ page revision document for Virgil's Aeneid, covering all Books on OCR's World of the Hero spec. A book-by-book revision guide with quotes, analysis and direct secondary scholars' arguments and quotes necessary for the top marks. Each book has a summary, lots of analysed quotes and a study of the key themes that crop up across this course, making it a useful resource to study all potential themes that may appear in future exams.

- Aeneid Revision Doc provides an extremely detailed analysis of the epic covering all Books on the OCR World of the Hero Spec, including book-by-book summaries, quotes, analysis of themes and secondary scholars you can quote in exams - Iliad Revision Resources cover several key themes of the epic including men, women, fate, death, war, Menis, reconciliation, Xenia and more. Each resource provides relevant quotes, analysis and critical arguments needed for an A*

Completely written out or completely planned out essays to the following 30 marker essay titles: ‘Greek religion was more personal than Panhellenic.’ To what extent do you agree? (30 marks) ‘A Greek, reading Homer or Hesiod, could hope for his gods to be fair arbiters of justice’. To what extent do you agree with this statement? Use primary as well as secondary sources to support your argument. (30 marks) To what extent did women play an important role in Greek religion? (30 marks)...