Professor Satterfield received a BA in Classics from the University of Alabama in 2002, and a Ph.D. in Classics from Princeton University in 2008. Her dissertation was entitled "Rome′s Own Sibyl: The Sibylline Books in the Roman Republic and Early Empire." Her primary fields of research include Roman republican religion (especially prodigy and expiation) and Roman republican history.
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
- “The Prodigies of 17 B.C.E. and the Ludi Saeculares,” Transactions of the American Philological Association 146.2, pp. 325-48, Autumn 2016.
- “Livy and the Pax Deum,” Classical Philology 111.2, pp. 165-76, April 2016.
- “Prodigies, the Pax Deum, and the Ira Deum,” Classical Journal 110.4, pp. 431-45, April/May 2015.
- “The Viri Sacris Faciundis and the Consulship,” Classical World 107.2, pp. 217-35, Winter 2014.
- “Livy and the Timing of Expiation in the Roman Year,” Histos 6, pp. 67-90, July 2012.
- “Intention and Exoticism in Magna Mater’s Introduction to Rome,” Latomus 71, pp. 373-91, May 2012.
- “Notes on Phlegon's Hermaphrodite Oracle,” Rheinisches Museum für Philologie 154.1, pp. 117-24, April 2011.
- “The Sibylline Books,” “The Pax Deorum,” “The Quindecemviri Sacris Faciundis,” “Cumae”: in the Routledge Dictionary of Ancient Mediterranean Religions, Eric Orlin, Lisbeth Fried, Nicola Denzey Lewis, and Michael Satlow (eds.)
Education
B.A., University of Alabama (Phi Beta Kappa)
Ph.D., Princeton University
Ph.D., Princeton University

Associate Professor of Ancient Mediterranean Studies