Features 2003 new titles and key backlist

Classical Studies

www.cambridge.org/classics 2003 Contents Highlights

Art and Architecture 1 Bilingualism and the Latin Language Greek and Latin Literature 4 ➤ See page 4 The Cambridge History of Classical Literature 9 Cambridge Companion to Greek and Roman Landmarks of World Literature 9 Philosophy Roman Literature and its Contexts 10 ➤ See page 21 Reading Latin 10 Reading Greek 11 Cambridge Classical Texts and Rome the Cosmopolis Commentaries 12 ➤ See page 19 Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics 13 Ancient History and Archaeology 15 Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics Key Themes in Ancient History 15 ➤ See page 13 for new titles for 2003 The Cambridge Ancient History 21 Ancient Philosophy and Science 21 Of Related Interest 26 Classics for Schools 29 Cambridge Translations from Greek Drama 30 Author and Title Index 30

For details of re-issued Ancient History titles please consult www.cambridge.org/history/repeat

Cambridge University Press is the printing and publishing house of the University of Cambridge, and is the oldest press in the world. It is a charitable enterprise required by University Statute to devote itself to printing and publishing in the furtherance of the acquisition, advancement, conservation, and dissemination of knowledge in all subjects; to the advancement of education, religion, learning, and research; and to the advancement of literature and good letters.

Who to contact www.cambridge.org/classics Book proposals: Michael Sharp ([email protected]) This catalogue contains a selection of our most recent publishing in this area. Please visit our website for a full and searchable listing of all our titles in print and also an extensive range of For further information about Classics titles: news, features and resources. Our online ordering service is secure and easy to use. Lucia Leader ([email protected]) All other enquiries, phone +44 (0) 1223 312393 or email [email protected] Many of our journal titles are now available online. Each journal entry Prices and Payment in this catalogue indicates where the price includes, or will include, Prices and publication dates are correct at the time of access to the electronic version of the journal during 2003. Full text is going to press but are subject to alteration without available FREE to all individuals within the registered domain address notice. of full rate subscribers. In addition, the service provides all users with FREE access to tables of contents and abstracts, and a FREE email alerting service. Art and Architecture 1

Art and Architecture Forthcoming Recently published Picturing Death in Classical Athens The Origins of the Greek New The Evidence of the White Lekythoi Architectural Orders The Votive Statues of the Athenian John Oakley Barbara A. Barletta Acropolis College of William and Mary, Virginia University of Florida Katherine Keesling This is the first in-depth study of the Georgetown University, Washington DC pictures found on Attic white lekythois. These funerary vases have long been appreciated for their beautiful polychrome images that evoke the style of lost classical wall and mural paintings. This richly illustrated volume closely examines the four major types of scene: domestic pictures, the mythological conductors of the soul, the prothesis (wake), and visits to the grave. Oakley places these pictures in context, documenting relationships between the ‘rites of passage’, Athenian history, and the changing perceptions of death in fifth- century Athens. Cambridge Studies in Classical Art and Iconography 2003 247 x 174 mm 300pp 10 line diagrams 165 half-tones 16 colour plates 0 521 82016 2 Hardback c. £55.00 Breaking with tradition, Barletta combines Publication November 2003 the textual record – Vitruvius and modern interpreters – with archaeological evidence During the period between Solon’s reforms Style and Politics in Athenian and the end of the Peloponnesian War, to form a fresh, coherent reconstruction of worshippers dedicated hundreds of statues Vase-Painting the origins of Greek architectural orders. to Athena on the Acropolis, Athens’s The Craft of Democracy, circa 530–470 BCE The study draws on a diversity of evidence, primary sanctuary. Some of these statues Richard T. Neer from pre-canonical material to the often were Archaic marble korai, works of the University of Chicago overlooked contributions of Western greatest significance for the study of Greek Tracks the design and imagery of Athenian Greece and Cycladic Islands. art; all are documents of Athenian history. vases of the late Archaic period, 2002 253 x 177 mm 232pp 93 line diagrams This book brings together all of the considering the representation of the 16 half-tones 0 521 79245 2 Hardback £47.50 evidence for statue dedications on the symposium, development of ‘naturalistic’ Acropolis in the sixth and fifth centuries techniques, birth of self-portraiture, and With CD-Rom BC, including inscribed statue bases that treatment of overtly political subject- The Parthenon Frieze preserve information about the dedicators matter. Jenifer Neils and the evidence for lost bronze sculptures. Cambridge Studies in Classical Art and Case Western Reserve University, Ohio Placing the korai and other statues from Iconography the Acropolis within the original votive 2002 253 x 177 mm 328pp 1 line diagram Neils provides the first in-depth contexts, Katherine Keesling questions the 98 half-tones examination of the Parthenon frieze 0 521 79111 1 Hardback £55.00 standard interpretation of the korai as which decodes its visual language, but generic, anonymous votaries, while also analyzes its conception and design, shedding new light upon the origins and style and content, and impact on the significance of Greek portraiture. visual arts over time accompanied by a 2003 247 x 174 mm 300pp 8 line diagrams CD-Rom virtual tour of the frieze. 56 half-tones 2001 253 x 177 mm 316pp 180 half-tones 0 521 81523 1 Hardback c. £55.00 0 521 64161 6 Hardback £45.00 Publication May 2003

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Forthcoming groundwork, support structures, complex The Origins of Roman Historical armatures, such as the superstructures of The Language of Images in Roman amphitheaters, vaults, and decorations. Commemoration in the Visual Arts Art New hypotheses are advanced on the Peter J. Holliday Art as a Semantic System in the Roman raising of monolithic columns, the California State University, Long Beach World construction sequence of the Coliseum, In this study of Roman history painting, Tonio Hölscher and the vaulting of the Pantheon. The Peter Holliday broadens our understanding Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg, Germany illustrations include archival and original of the ways in which Roman Translated by Anthony Snodgrass photographs, as well as numerous commemorative art constructed a narrative University of Cambridge explanatory drawings. for the ancient viewer. Providing a survey and Anne-Marie Künzl-Snodgrass 2003 247 x 174 mm 320pp 89 line diagrams of this subject that takes into account University of Cambridge 61 half-tones recent archaeological discoveries and This book develops a new theoretical 0 521 80334 9 Hardback £50.00 0 521 00583 3 Paperback £18.95 theoretical debates, he also considers how concept for understanding the Roman art style worked with narrative and had of images. It establishes a connection Forthcoming political significance. Holliday’s study between artistic forms and content and The Domus Aurea and the Roman sharpens our understanding of the kinds of expressions of ideology, such as the Architectural Revolution narrative that the Roman elite wished to glorification of state and ruler, war and convey through images, and what these triumph. A large role is played in this by Larry Ball images tell us about their achievements and the reception of earlier images from Greek University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point the Republic that they served. art. Roman art therefore appears to operate Nero’s palace, the Domus Aurea (Golden 2002 253 x 177 mm 310pp 16 line diagrams as a semantic system which, from an House), is the most influential known 95 half-tones interdisciplinary perspective, can be building in the history of Roman 0 521 81013 2 Hardback £55.00 compared both with the forms of Roman architecture. It has been incompletely Forthcoming literature and with the language of images studied and poorly understood ever since of other cultures. its most important sections were excavated Roman Imperialism and Provincial 2003 228 x 152 mm 150pp 50 half-tones in the 1930s. In this book, Larry Ball Art 0 521 66200 1 Hardback c. £40.00 provides systematic investigation of the Sarah Scott 0 521 66569 8 Paperback c. £14.95 University of Leicester Publication November 2003 Domus Aurea, including a comprehensive analysis of the masonry, the design, and the Edited by Jane Webster New abundant ancient literary evidence. University of Leicester Roman Builders Highlighting the revolutionary innovations Roman Imperialism and Provincial Art A Study in Architectural Process of the Domus Aurea, Ball also outlines their focuses on the art works created in the Rabun Taylor wide-ranging implications for the later provinces of the Roman Empire. Provincial Harvard University, Massachusetts development of Roman concrete art is often portrayed as a poor copy of architecture. works created in the imperial capital. In 2003 247 x 174 mm 352pp 41 line diagrams this volume, the contributors offer fresh 45 half-tones 0 521 82251 3 Hardback c. £60.00 interpretations of mosaics, wall-paintings, Publication September 2003 statues and jewelry in an effort to determine what these art works can tell us Monumental Tombs of Ancient about the nature of life under an imperial Alexandria regime. The broad geographical and The Theater of the Dead chronological coverage allows unique Marjorie Susan Venit insights into the social and political University of Maryland, College Park significance of visual expression across the Spanning the life of this ancient city almost Roman Empire. 2003 247 x 174 mm 272pp 67 half-tones from 331 BCE through its transformation 0 521 80592 9 Hardback £55.00 into a Christian metropolis, Alexandria’s Publication June 2003 monumental tombs provide the single richest source of information about the ancient city. They attest to the diversity and the cohesion of the community, its population’s wealth and love of luxury, its How were the architectural ideas behind sense of theatricality and pomp, and its great Roman building projects carried out cosmopolitan attitude. Alexandria’s in practice? Roman Builders is the first, monumental tombs confirm the changing general interest book to address this ethos of the city’s populace, as the tombs question. Using the Baths of Caracalla, the provide the stage on which both the city’s Pantheon, the Coliseum, and the great continuity and its shifting concerns are temples at Baalbek as physical documents played out. for their own building histories, this book 2002 253 x 203 mm 284pp 65 line diagrams 94 half-tones traces the thought processes and logistical 0 521 80659 3 Hardback £60.00 considerations – the risks, reversals, compromises, and refinements – that led to ultimate success. Each major phase of the building process is considered: design, Art and Architecture 3

New Forthcoming Mosaics of the Greek and Roman Images of Myths in Classical Ancient Art and its Historiography World Antiquity Edited by Alice A. Donohue Katherine M. D. Dunbabin Susan Woodford Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvania McMaster University, Ontario and Mark Fullerton Ohio State University ‘This book is a masterpiece of visual, historical, technical and social analysis.’ Peter Jones, The Sunday Telegraph ‘ … this is an exceptionally thorough analysis that will surely establish itself as the starting point for the study of mosaics for scholar and general reader alike.’ The Art Newspaper

2001 276 x 219 mm 380pp 47 line diagrams 271 half-tones 24 colour plates 8 maps 0 521 00230 3 Paperback £29.95

Forthcoming The Roman Amphitheatre From its Origins to the Colosseum Katherine Welch Institute of Fine Arts, New York University Myths inspired Greek and Roman artists to This book explores the historiography of The first book to analyze the evolution of rise to the challenge of conveying flowing ancient Near Eastern and Classical art, the Roman amphitheatre as an narratives in static form. This book examining the social, intellectual and architectural form. Katherine Welch describes the different ways painters, institutional contexts that have shaped the addresses the critical period in the history sculptors and other artists explored and way that the history of ancient art is of this building type: its origins and exploited the dense forest of myth. It written. It demonstrates how, from the dissemination under the Republic, from explains how formulas were devised for Renaissance to the present, the study and the third to first centuries BC; its certain stories; how these could be adapted, interpretation of ancient art reflect monumentalization as an architectural developed and even transferred to other contemporary ideas and practices. Among form under Augustus; and its canonization contexts; how one myth could be the subjects considered are the classical as a building type with the Colosseum. The distinguished from another – or confused tradition in the post-antique West, the study then shifts focus to the reception of with it; how myths related to daily life or emergence of academic disciplines, the role the amphitheatre in the Greek East, a part political propaganda; and the influence of of museums in the evaluation of ancient of the Empire deeply fractured about the evolving tastes. Written in a lively and art, and issues of race, gender and cultural new realities of Roman rule. accessible style, fully illustrated with authority in the interpretation of ancient 2003 247 x 174 mm 368pp 83 line diagrams examples drawn from a wide range of civilizations. 134 half-tones 1 map media, Images of Myths in Classical 2003 228 x 152 mm 275pp 28 half-tones 0 521 80944 4 Hardback c. £60.00 Antiquity provides fresh and stimulating 0 521 81567 3 Hardback c. £40.00 Publication November 2003 Publication June 2003 insights into the representation of myths in Forthcoming Greek and Roman art. Forthcoming 2003 253 x 177 mm 332pp 194 half-tones The Revival of the Olympian Gods 0 521 78267 8 Hardback £50.00 The Parallel Worlds of Classical Art in Renaissance Art 0 521 78809 9 Paperback £18.95 and Text Luba Freedman Jocelyn Penny Small Hebrew University of Jerusalem Rutgers University, New Jersey Examines the revival of the twelve The Parallel Worlds of Classical Art and Text Olympian deities in the visual arts of considers the relationship between artists sixteenth-century Italy. Renaissance and texts throughout classical antiquity. By representation of the Olympians were not systematically applying new and objective easily integrated into a Christian society. criteria to judge the fidelity between This study offers new insights into the picture and text, it becomes clear that uneven absorption of the classical heritage artists illustrate stories, not texts. Jocelyn during the early modern era. Penny Small argues that artistic 2003 247 X 174 mm 336pp 31 line diagrams transmissions follow the model of oral, not 47 half-tones 0 521 81576 2 Hardback c. £55.00 textual, transmission where the variant Publication August 2003 rules and where there is no original. Pictures on vases, she demonstrates, should not be used to reconstruct lost literary works. 2003 247 x 174 mm 256pp 10 line diagrams 64 half-tones 0 521 81522 3 Hardback c. £55.00 Publication August 2003

Visit our website at www.cambridge.org 4 Art and Architecture/Greek and Latin Literature

Forthcoming Greek and Latin Who Needs Greek? The Cambridge History of Western Literature Contests in the Cultural History of Hellenism Textiles Simon Goldhill University of Cambridge Edited by David Jenkins New University of York Bilingualism and the Latin Language J. N. Adams All Souls College, Oxford

Does Greek matter? To whom and why? This interdisciplinary study focuses on moments when passionate conflicts about Textiles have been essential to the everyday Greek and Greek-ness have erupted in both lives of all societies. This authoritative the modern and the ancient worlds. It study brings together and extends current looks at the Renaissance, when men were knowledge on the production and uses of Since the 1980s, bilingualism has become one of the main themes of burned at the stake over biblical Greek, at textiles, through the eyes of archaeologists, violent Victorian rows over national culture economic and social historians, historians sociolinguistics – but there are as yet few large-scale treatments of the subject and the schooling of a country, at the of fashion and of dress, and museum shocking performances of modernist opera curators. specific to the ancient world. This book is the first work to deal systematically – and it also examines the ancient world 2003 247 x 174 mm 1500pp 280 half-tones and its ideas of what it means to be Greek, 40 colour plates with bilingualism during a period of 0 521 34107 8 2 Volume Boxed Set antiquity (the Roman period, down to especially in the first and second centuries about the fourth century AD) in the CE. The book sheds fresh light on how the Special introductory price of £200, rising to £250 ancient and modern worlds interrelate, and 3 months after publication light of sociolinguistic discussions of Publication April 2003 bilingual issues. The general theme of how fantasies and deals, struggles and conflicts have come together under the Journal the work is the nature of the contact between Latin and numerous other name of Greece. As a contribution to arq: Architectural Research languages spoken in the Roman world. theatre studies, Renaissance and Victorian Quarterly Among the many issues discussed three cultural history, and to the understanding Editor: Peter Carolin are prominent: code-switching (the of ancient writing, this book takes University of Cambridge practice of switching between two reception studies in an exciting new direction. This ground-breaking quarterly aims to act languages in the course of a single as an international forum for practitioners utterance) and its motivation, language Contents: Introduction: shaking the and academics by publishing cutting-edge contact as a cause of change in one or foundations; 1. Learning Greek is heresy! work covering all aspects of architectural both of the languages in contact, and Resisting Erasmus; 2. Becoming Greek, endeavour. Contents include building the part played by language choice and with Lucian; 3. Blood from the shadows: design, urbanism, history, theory, language switching in the establishment Strauss’ disgusting degenerate Elektra; environmental design, construction, of personal and group identities. 4. Who knows Greek?; 5. The value of materials, information technology, and 2003 228 x 152 mm 864pp Greek: why save Plutarch?; Conclusion: practice. Other features include interviews, 0 521 81771 4 Hardback £100.00 rainbow bridges. 2002 228 x 152 mm 334pp 20 half-tones occasional reports, lively letters pages, book 0 521 81228 3 Hardback £45.00 reviews and an end feature, Insight. 0 521 01176 0 Paperback £15.95 Subscriptions Volume 7 in 2003: March, June, September and December Institutions print and electronic: £120/$189 Institutions electronic only: £108/$170 Individuals print only: £42/$64 Students: £28/$46 Print ISSN 1359-1355 Electronic ISSN 1474-0516 Greek and Latin Literature 5

New of expression and behavior. The individual chapters cover a range of phenomena, A Narratological Commentary Writing and the Origins of Greek including poetry, science, religions, on the Odyssey Literature philosophy, history, law and learning. Irene de Jong Barry B. Powell 2003 228 x 152 mm 272pp Universiteit van Amsterdam 0 521 80930 4 Hardback £40.00 University of Wisconsin, Madison This narratological commentary Ransom, Revenge, and Heroic discusses the narrative techniques, Identity in the Iliad including speeches, type-scenes, themes, and motifs, of the Odyssey. Bringing Donna Wilson together the insights into Homeric Brooklyn College, City University of New York poetics gained through centuries of Wilson examines the nature of scholarship, it permits users to gain an compensation – ransom and revenge – in in-depth insight into the workings of the Iliad, offering a fundamentally new Homer’s brilliant narrative artistry. reading of the quarrel between 2001 247 x 174 mm 648pp Agamemnon and Achilleus. Presenting a 0 521 46478 1 Hardback £80.00 detailed anthropology of compensation in 0 521 46844 2 Paperback £29.95 Homer, she demonstrates how the struggle over definitions is a central feature of elite Forthcoming competition for status in the zero-sum and Hesiod’s Cosmos fluid ranking system of Homeric society. Jenny Strauss Clay Ransom, Revenge and Heroic Identity in the University of Virginia Iliad thus asserts the integral role of This book illuminates the genesis of the compensation in the traditional, cultural In his two poems, the Theogony and the Homeric poems and other knotty problems and poetic matrix of this foundational epic. Works and Days, Hesiod, who was roughly in oral studies, such as the meaning of 2002 228 x 152 mm 248pp 21 line diagrams contemporary with Homer, does not ‘orality’, ‘literacy’, ‘tradition’, 0 521 80660 7 Hardback £40.00 describe the deeds of the heroes but ‘memorization’, and ‘text’. It examines the provides the earliest systematic and nature and history of writing, how it was Inventing Homer comprehensive account of the genesis of used in the ancient Near East, and The Early Reception of Epic the Greek gods and the nature of human especially in Greece, and its relationship to Barbara Graziosi life that became the foundation for all later Homer. Following up the author’s Homer University of Durham Greek literature and philosophy. Hesiod’s and the Origin of the Greek Alphabet, it How was the poet Homer imagined by Cosmos reveals the unity of his vision by suggests that a Semite invented the Greek ancient Greeks? This book examines stories reading the two poems as complementary alphabet, heir to an ancient bilingual circulating between the sixth and fourth halves of a whole embracing the divine and Eastern tradition of taking down poetry by centuries BC about his birth, place of human cosmos. dictation. origin and name; the circumstances of his 2003 228 x 152 mm 272pp 0 521 82392 7 Hardback c. £45.00 2002 228 x 152 mm 226pp 10 line diagrams life – such as the story of his blindness – Publication October 2003 46 half-tones 1 map his relation to other poets, and his heirs. 0 521 78206 6 Hardback £40.00 The aim is to explore the ancient reception New in Paperback New of the Homeric poems, and to look at it in Herodotus in Context Written Texts and the Rise of relation to modern representations of Ethnography, Science and the Art of Literate Culture in Ancient Greece Homer, ancient and modern conceptions Persuasion of authorship, and the ‘Homeric Question’. Rosalind Thomas Edited by Harvey Yunis The book’s engaging and accessible style Royal Holloway, University of London Rice University, Houston should make it attractive to a wide range of This book examines the Histories of From the sixth through the fourth readers, including non-classicists, and all Herodotus within the context of the centuries BCE, the landmark developments quotations from Greek are provided with intellectual climate of the mid- to late fifth of Greek culture and the critical works of an English translation. century BC. It sees Herodotus’ writings as Greek thought and literature were Cambridge Classical Studies part of the world of scientific enquiry more accompanied by an explosive growth in the 2002 216 x 138 mm 300pp 1 half-tone familiar from the natural philosophers and use of written texts. By the close of the 0 521 80966 5 Hardback £40.00 medical works of the time. classical period, a new culture of literacy 2002 228 x 152 mm 330pp and textuality had come into existence 0 521 01241 4 Paperback £17.95 alongside the traditional practices of live Also available oral discourse. New avenues for human 0 521 66259 1 Hardback £50.00 activity and creativity arose in this period. The very creation of the ‘classical’ and the perennial use of Greece by later European civilizations as a source of knowledge and inspiration would not have taken place without the textual innovations of the classical period. This book considers how writing, reading, and disseminating texts led to new ways of thinking and new forms

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Greek and Roman Actors Achilles in Greek Tragedy Thucydides and Internal War Aspects of an Ancient Profession Pantelis Michelakis Jonathan J. Price Edited by Pat Easterling University of Bristol Tel-Aviv University University of Cambridge This study examines how one of the most This book explains in detail Thucydides’ and Edith Hall popular and glamorous figures of Greek abstract model of internal war, and then University of Durham mythology was imagined on the tragic shows how, by the terms of the model stage of fifth-century Athens. Dr itself, Thucydides perceived and narrated Michelakis argues that dramatists the Peloponnesian War not as a persistently appropriated Achilles to address conventional war but as an internal concerns of their time, from heroism and conflict. education to individualism and gender. 2001 228 x 152 mm 422pp Whether an aristocrat, a dead warrior or a 0 521 78018 7 Hardback £50.00 young man, the tragic Achilles serves as a receptacle for competing definitions of Ancient Epistolary Fictions heroism, oscillating between presence and The Letter in Greek Literature absence, the exceptional and the Patricia A. Rosenmeyer paradigmatic. Tragedy draws on Achilles to University of Wisconsin, Madison display and pit against one another The first comprehensive look at the use of contrasting views of the mythological self imaginary letters in Greek literature. The and of its rights and obligations, powers book challenges the notion that Ovid and limitations. The book considers the ‘invented’ the fictional letter form in the whole corpus of extant Greek tragedy, with Heroides, and considers a wealth of Greek particular attention paid to Aeschylus’ antecedents for the later European This series of twenty complementary essays Myrmidons and Euripides’ Hecuba and epistolary novel tradition. by experts in the field explores the art, Iphigenia at Aulis. 2001 228 x 152 mm 380pp social status, reputation and image of the 0 521 80004 8 Hardback £47.50 ancient actor in the Greek and Roman Cambridge Classical Studies 2002 216 x 138 mm 232pp 5 half-tones Textbook worlds, from the sixth century BC to the 0 521 81843 5 Hardback £40.00 Byzantine period. It covers tragedy, The Cambridge Companion to comedy, mime and pantomime and offers a Ovid full overview of the most important ancient The Path of the Argo Edited by Philip Hardie Language, Imagery and Narrative in the evidence. In some essays new questions are University of Oxford asked, and in others completely new Argonautica of Apollonius Rhodius evidence is offered. Numerous illustrations R. J. Clare are included and all Greek and Latin University of Leeds passages are translated. Apollonius Rhodius’ Argonautica is a Contributors: Edith Hall, Peter Wilson, Greek epic poem dating from the 3rd Kostas Valakas, Richard Green, Eric Csapo, century BC which tells the story of the Gregory Sifakis, Eric Handley, Richard quest by Jason and the Argonauts for Hunter, Jane Lightfoot, Peter G. McC. the Golden Fleece. This book examines Brown, John Jory, Charlotte Roueché, the poem from a number of Ruth Webb, Walter Puchner, Pat perspectives, exploring thematic and Easterling, Thomas Falkner, Elaine narrative complexities arising primarily Fantham, Catharine Edwards, Ismene from the poet’s use of language. It Lada-Richards breaks new ground in the critical 2002 228 x 152 mm 542pp 61 half-tones 2 maps interpretation of the Argonautica and, as 0 521 65140 9 Hardback £65.00 such, is an indispensable addition to mainstream literary criticism of the poem. Cambridge Classical Studies Ovid was one of the greatest writers of 2002 216 x 138 mm 312pp classical antiquity, and arguably the single 0 521 81036 1 Hardback £45.00 most influential ancient poet for post- classical literature and culture. In this Cambridge Companion, chapters by leading authorities from Europe and North America discuss the backgrounds and contexts for Ovid, the individual works, and his influence on later literature and art. Coverage of essential information is combined with exciting new critical approaches. This Companion is designed both as an accessible handbook for the general reader who wishes to learn about Ovid, and as a series of stimulating essays for students of Latin poetry and of the classical tradition. Greek and Latin Literature 7

Contributors: Philip Hardie, Richard Forthcoming Virgil and the Augustan Reception Tarrant, Thomas Habinek, Alessandro Schiesaro, Stephen Harrison, Alison Declamation, Paternity, and Richard F. Thomas Sharrock, Fritz Graf, Stephen Hinds, Roman Identity Harvard University, Massachusetts Andrew Feldherr, Alessandro Barchiesi, Authority and the Rhetorical Self Richard Thomas examines the ideological Carole Newlands, Duncan F. Kennedy, Erik Gunderson reception of Virgil at specific moments in Gareth Williams, Raphael Lyne, Jeremy Ohio State University the last two millennia. It looks at different Dimmick, Colin Burrow, Christopher ‘encounters’ with Virgil’s Aeneid and ends Allen with an examination of the ways successive Cambridge Companions to Literature ages have tried to make the Aeneid conform 2002 228 x 152 mm 424pp 18 half-tones to their upbeat expectations of this poet. 0 521 77281 8 Hardback £47.50 2001 228 x 152 mm 344pp 0 521 77528 0 Paperback £15.95 0 521 78288 0 Hardback £45.00 Recently published Traditions and Contexts in the Ovid’s Poetics of Illusion Poetry of Horace Philip Hardie Edited by Tony Woodman University of Oxford University of Durham Ovid’s poetry is haunted obsessively by and Denis Feeney Princeton University, New Jersey a sense both of the living fullness of the texts and of the emptiness of these This book explores the whole range of the ‘insubstantial pageants’. This major output of an exceptionally versatile and study touches on the whole of Ovid’s innovative poet, from the Epodes to the output, from the Amores to the exile literary-critical Epistles. Distinguished poetry, and is the first overarching This book explores the much maligned and scholars of diverse background and treatment of illusionism and the textual misunderstood genre of declamation. interests introduce readers to a variety of conjuring of presence in the corpus. Instead of a bastard rhetoric, declamation critical approaches to Horace and to Latin Modern critical and theoretical should be seen as a venue within which the poetry. Close attention is paid throughout approaches, accompanied by close rhetoric of the legitimate self is to the actual text of Horace, with many of readings of individual passages, examine constructed. These fictions of the self are the chapters focusing on reading a single the topic from the points of view of uncannily real, and these stagey dramas are poem. These close readings are then poetics and rhetoric, aesthetics, the in fact rehearsals for the serious play of situated in a number of different political, psychology of desire, philosophy, Roman identity. Critics of declamation philosophical and historical contexts. The religion and politics. There are also case find themselves recapitulating the very book sheds light not only on Horace but studies of the reception of Ovid’s poetics logic of the genre they are refusing. When on the general problems confronting of illusion in Renaissance and modern declamation is read in the light of the Latinists in the study of Augustan poetry, literature and art. The book will interest contemporary theory of the subject a and it will be of value to a wide range of students and scholars of Latin and later wholly different picture emerges: this is a upper-level Latin students and scholars. canny game played with and within the European literatures. All foreign Contributors: Arnold Bradshaw, Ian M. Le rhetoric of the self. This book makes broad languages are accompanied by M. DuQuesnay, James E. G. Zetzel, Tony claims for what is often seen as a narrow translations. Woodman, Alan Griffiths, R. G. M. topic. An appendix includes a new 2002 228 x 152 mm 374pp 12 half-tones Nisbet, Ellen Oliensis, Alessandro translation and brief discussion of a sample 0 521 80087 0 Hardback £47.50 Barchiesi, Kirk Freudenburg, John Moles, of surviving examples of declamation. Michèle Lowrie, Denis Feeney 2003 228 x 152 mm 320pp 2002 228 x 152 mm 282pp 0 521 82005 7 Hardback c. £45.00 Publication June 2003 0 521 64246 9 Hardback £45.00 Catullus and the Poetics of Roman Manhood David Wray University of Chicago A fresh reading of Catullus’ poems as social performances of a ‘poetics of manhood’. It exploits cultural anthropological accounts of male social interaction in the premodern Mediterranean, which are placed in a Roman historical context and illuminated by a postmodern poetics of performativity, juxtaposition, simultaneity, and intertextuality. 2001 228 x 152 mm 258pp 0 521 66127 7 Hardback £45.00

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New Forthcoming Forthcoming Petronius and the Anatomy of The Passions in Play Morals and Villas in Seneca’s Fiction Thyestes and the Dynamics of Senecan Letters Drama Victoria Rimell Places to Dwell Girton College, Cambridge Alessandro Schiesaro John Henderson King’s College London University of Cambridge John Henderson reads three key Letters which visit three Roman villas, and surveys the whole collection to show how these villas work as designs for contrasting lives. Here Seneca brings the philosophical epistle to Latin literature, creating models for moralizing which feature self-criticism, parody, and animated revision of myth. The Stoic moralist wrests ethical practice and writing away from Greek gurus and texts, and into critical thinking in Latin terms, within a Roman context. The Letters turn powerful critical thinking on metaphor and translation, self- transformation and cultural tradition. 2003 228 x 152 mm 224pp Metaphors of the body form an important 0 521 82944 5 Hardback c. £40.00 feature of Petronius’ Satyricon. This book This is the first monograph in English Publication December 2003 argues that, on the level of imagery, the devoted to the most important of Seneca’s tragedies, Thyestes, which has had a notable Statius’ Silvae and the Poetics of text can be read as a unified whole rather Empire than as an episodic jumble, despite its influence on Western drama from fragmentation. The work is presented as Shakespeare to Antonin Artaud. Thyestes Carole E. Newlands disturbing as well as comic, intricately emerges as the mastertext of ‘Silver’ Latin University of Wisconsin, Madison structured as well as chaotic, and it is poetry, and as an original reflection on the argued that its imagery constantly mirrors nature of theatre comparable to Euripides’ these apparent paradoxes. For the first time Bacchae. The book analyses the complex corporeality is explored as a metaphor structure of the play, its main themes, the rather than just as an index of the ‘low’ relationship between Seneca’s vibrant style genre of the novel. and his obsession with dark issues of revenge and regression. Substantial Contents: Introduction: corporealities; discussion of other plays – especially Trojan 1. Rhetorical red herrings; 2. Behind the Women, Oedipus and Medea – permits a scenes; 3. The beast within; 4. From the comprehensive re-evaluation of Seneca’s horse’s mouth; 5. Bella intestina; poetics and its pivotal role in post-Virgilian 6. Regurgitating Polyphemus; 7. Scars of literature. Topics explored include the knowledge; 8. How to eat Virgil; 9. Ghost relationship between Seneca’s plays and his stories; 10. Decomposing rhythms; theory of the emotions, the connection 11. Conclusion: licence and labyrinths; between poetic inspiration and the Appendices. Underworld, and Seneca’s treatment of 2002 228 x 152 mm 250pp 0 521 81586 X Hardback £45.00 time, which, in a perspective informed by psychoanalysis, is seen as a central Statius’ Silvae, written late in the reign of preoccupation of Senecan tragedy. Domitian (AD 81–96), are a new kind of 2003 228 x 152 mm 400pp poetry that confronts the challenge of 0 521 81801 X Hardback c. £45.00 imperial majesty or private wealth by new Publication August 2003 poetic strategies and forms. As poems of praise, they delight in poetic excess whether they honour the emperor or the poet’s friends. Yet extravagant speech is also capacious speech. It functions as a strategy for conveying the wealth and grandeur of villas, statues and precious works of art as well as the complex emotions aroused by the material and political culture of empire. The Silvae are the product of a divided, self-fashioning voice. Statius was born in Naples of non-aristocratic parents. His position as outsider to the culture he Greek and Latin Literature 9 celebrates gives him a unique perspective The Cambridge History of Landmarks of World on it. The Silvae are poems of anxiety as well as praise, expressive of the tensions Classical Literature Literature within the later period of Domitian’s reign. Series Editors: P. E. Easterling Series Editor: J. P. Stern 2002 228 x 152 mm 364pp University of Cambridge 0 521 80891 X Hardback £47.50 This series provides concise and lucid E. J. Kenney introductions to major works of world University of Cambridge literature. It is not confined to any single Satires of Rome B. M. W. Knox literary tradition or genre and cumulatively Threatening Poses from Lucilius to Juvenal Center for Hellenic Studies, Washington forms a substantial library of textbooks on Kirk Freudenburg W. V. Clausen some of the most important and widely Ohio State University Harvard University, Massachusetts read masterpieces. The first complete study of Roman verse satire to appear since 1976, this book Volume 1: Greek Literature Homer: The Iliad provides a fresh and exciting survey of the 1985 228 x 152 mm 960pp M. S. Silk 0 521 21042 9 Hardback £100.00 field. It studies Rome’s satirists individually, King’s College London in their proper order, and relates their Volume 1: Greek Literature Landmarks of World Literature achievements to the separate social and Part 1: Early Greek Poetry 1987 198 x 129 mm 126pp 0 521 31302 3 Paperback £9.95 political environs of each writer’s own age. 1989 228 x 152 mm 256pp 2001 228 x 152 mm 308pp 0 521 35981 3 Paperback £20.95 Homer: The Odyssey 0 521 80357 8 Hardback £50.00 Jasper Griffin 0 521 00621 X Paperback £18.95 Volume 1: Greek Literature Balliol College, Oxford Part 2: Greek Drama Landmarks of World Literature Forthcoming 1989 228 x 152 mm 216pp 1987 198 x 129 mm 114pp Ancient Anger 0 521 35982 1 Paperback £14.95 0 521 31043 1 Paperback £10.95 Perspectives from Homer to Galen Volume 1: Greek Literature Aeschylus: The Oresteia Edited by Susanna Morton Braund Part 3: Philosophy, History and Oratory Simon Goldhill Yale University, Connecticut 1989 228 x 152 mm 224pp University of Cambridge and Glenn W. Most 0 521 35983 X Paperback £19.95 Landmarks of World Literature Scuola Normale Superiore, Pisa 1992 198 x 129 mm 114pp Volume 1: Greek Literature 0 521 40853 9 Paperback £9.95 Anger is found everywhere in the ancient Part 4: The Hellenistic Period and the Empire world, starting with the very first word of 1989 228 x 152 mm 280pp Virgil: The Aeneid the Iliad and continuing through all 0 521 35984 8 Paperback £21.95 K. W. Gransden literary genres and every aspect of public University of Warwick and private life. Yet it is only very recently Volume 2: Latin Literature General Editor J. P. Stern that Classicists, ancient historians, and 1982 228 x 152 mm 974pp Landmarks of World Literature 0 521 21043 7 Hardback £110.00 1990 198 x 129 mm 126pp ancient philosophers have begun to study 0 521 31157 8 Paperback £9.95 anger in antiquity with the seriousness and Volume 2: Latin Literature 0 521 32329 0 Hardback £25.00 attention it deserves. This volume brings Part 1: The Early Republic together a number of significant new 1983 228 x 152 mm 223pp The Iliad studies, by authors from different 0 521 27375 7 Paperback £13.95 General Editor: G. S. Kirk disciplines and countries, on literary, Volume 2: Latin Literature University of Cambridge philosophical, medical, and political aspects Part 2: The Late Republic This project is the first large-scale of ancient anger. 1983 228 x 152 mm 153pp commentary on The Iliad for nearly 100 Yale Classical Studies, 32 0 521 27374 9 Paperback £14.95 years, and takes special account of 2003 228 x 152 mm 400pp language, style and thematic structure as 0 521 82625 X Hardback c. £45.00 Volume 2: Latin Literature Publication November 2003 Part 3: The Age of Augustus well as of the complex social and cultural 1983 228 x 152 mm 239pp background to the work. 0 521 27373 0 Paperback £19.95 Volume 1: Books 1–4 Volume 2: Latin Literature Edited by G. S. Kirk Part 4: The Early Principate University of Cambridge 1983 228 x 152 mm 256pp 1985 228 x 152 mm 448pp 1 table 3 maps 0 521 27372 2 Paperback £20.95 0 521 28171 7 Paperback £21.95 Volume 2: Latin Literature Volume 2: Books 5–8 Part 5: The Later Principate Edited by G. S. Kirk 1983 228 x 152 mm 154pp 1990 228 x 152 mm 367pp 0 521 27371 4 Paperback £13.95 0 521 23710 6 Hardback £60.00 0 521 28172 5 Paperback £21.95 Volume 3: Books 9–12 Edited by Bryan Hainsworth 1993 228 x 152 mm 402pp 0 521 28173 3 Paperback £21.95

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Volume 4: Books 13–16 Slavery and the Roman Literary Reading Latin Edited by Richard Janko Imagination Grammar, Vocabulary and Exercises 1991 228 x 152 mm 485pp 1 map William Fitzgerald Peter V. Jones 0 521 28174 1 Paperback £21.95 University of California, Berkeley and Keith C. Sidwell Volume 5: Books 17–20 This book deals with the ways in which the University College, Cork Roman literary imagination explored the 1986 210 x 148 mm 640pp 30 tables Edited by Mark W. Edwards 0 521 28622 0 Paperback £19.95 1991 228 x 152 mm 374pp 3 line diagrams phenomenon of slavery. It discusses the 0 521 31208 6 Paperback £21.95 ideological relation of Roman literature to the institution of slavery, and the ways in An Independent Study Guide to Volume 6: Books 21–24 which slavery provided a metaphor for Reading Latin Edited by Nicholas Richardson other relationships and experiences, and in Peter V. Jones General Editor G. S. Kirk particular for literature itself. and Keith C. Sidwell 1993 228 x 152 mm 407pp Roman Literature and Its Contexts University College, Cork 0 521 31209 4 Paperback £21.95 2000 198 x 129 mm 12pp 0 521 77031 9 Hardback £37.50 This Guide is for students using Reading Textbook Series 0 521 77969 3 Paperback £13.95 Latin on their own or with only limited Inspection copies available access to a teacher. It contains notes on the Engendering Rome Latin texts that appear in the Text volume, Women in Latin Epic translations of all the texts, and answers to Roman Literature and Its A. M. Keith the exercises in the Grammar, Vocabulary Contexts University of Toronto and Exercises. 2000 210 x 148 mm 290pp Series Editors: Denis Feeney ‘Specialists and undergraduate students 0 521 65373 8 Paperback £15.95 Princeton University alike will find much of the value in Stephen Hinds Engendering Rome and will gain many The World of Rome University of Washington, Seattle useful insights into the role of women An Introduction to Roman Culture This series is designed to encourage readers and the construction of gender identity Peter V. Jones of Latin texts to sharpen their readings by in Roman epic.’ and Keith C. Sidwell placing them in broader and better defined Bryn Mawr Classical Review University College Dublin contexts, and to encourage other classicists A fascinating introduction to the history to explore the general or particular Roman Literature and Its Contexts 2000 198 x 129 mm 161pp and culture of Rome with many implications of their work for readers of 0 521 55419 5 Hardback £40.00 illustrations. Latin texts. The books all constitute 0 521 55621 X Paperback £13.95 original and innovative research and are ‘With 400 richly illustrated pages, it is envisaged as suggestive essays whose aim is the most up-to-date general to stimulate debate. Reading Latin introduction to Roman life, history and culture available.’ Latin Language and Latin Culture Daily Telegraph From Ancient to Modern Times Reading Latin: Text 1997 210 x 148 mm 423pp 4 line diagrams Joseph Farrell Peter V. Jones 108 half-tones 1 table 4 maps University of Pennsylvania and Keith C. Sidwell 0 521 38421 4 Hardback £50.00 The Latin language is popularly imagined University College, Cork 0 521 38600 4 Paperback £18.95 in a number of specific ways: as a Reading Medieval Latin masculine language, an imperial language, a classical language, a dead language. This Keith Sidwell book considers the sources of these University College, Cork metaphors and analyses their effect on how 1995 210 x 148 mm 416pp 8 maps 2 plans 0 521 44747 X Paperback £18.95 Latin literature is read. By reading with and more commonly against these metaphors, the book offers a different view of Latin as a language and as a vehicle for cultural practice. The argument ranges over a variety of texts in Latin and texts about Latin from antiquity to the twentieth century. Roman Literature and Its Contexts 2001 198 x 129 mm 162pp 0 521 77223 0 Hardback £40.00 1986 210 x 148 mm 176pp 6 line diagrams 0 521 77663 5 Paperback £14.95 72 half-tones 5 maps 0 521 28623 9 Paperback £13.95 Greek and Latin Literature 11

Reading Greek Textbook A World of Heroes A Greek Anthology Selections from Homer, Herodotus and Sophocles Reading Greek: Text Joint Association of Classical Teachers Joint Association of Classical Teachers Joint Association of Classical Teachers 1978 216 x 138 mm 204pp Reading Greek 0 521 21976 0 Paperback £13.95 1979 210 x 148 mm 152pp 0 521 22462 4 Paperback £14.95 Reading Greek: Grammar, Vocabulary and Exercises The Intellectual Revolution Selections from Euripides, Thucydides and Joint Association of Classical Teachers Plato 1978 210 x 148 mm 384pp Joint Association of Classical Teachers 0 521 21977 9 Paperback £14.95 Reading Greek Reading Greek: Teacher’s Notes 1980 210 x 148 mm 172pp 1 line diagram 44 half-tones 7 maps Joint Association of Classical Teachers 0 521 22461 6 Paperback £14.95 1986 204 x 159 mm 240pp 0 521 31872 6 Paperback £18.95 The Triumph of Odysseus Homer’s Odyssey Books 21 and 22 An Independent Study Guide to Joint Association of Classical Teachers Reading Greek This book offers an ideal first reader in Part of the Reading Greek course, this book Joint Association of Classical Teachers ancient Greek for students who have provides an unabridged text of Books 21 already completed a beginner’s course. It This Independent Study Guide is intended and 22 of Homer’s Odyssey. to help students who are learning Greek on presents twenty extracts from a comprehensive range of Greek authors Reading Greek their own or with only limited access to a 1996 210 x 148 mm 99pp 1 line diagram teacher. (Homer to Plutarch). Generous help is 30 half-tones provided with vocabulary and grammar, Reading Greek 0 521 46587 7 Paperback £14.95 and brief introductions set them in their 1995 210 x 148 mm 358pp 0 521 47863 4 Paperback £17.95 context. The World of Athens Contents: Time chart; Map of the Greek Joint Association of Classical Teachers Reading Greek: Morphology world; 1. Homer Iliad: Zeus, fate and the Reading Greek Charts death of Sarpedon; 2. Homer Odyssey: 1984 210 x 148 mm 432pp Joint Association of Classical Teachers Calypso is ordered by the gods to release 0 521 27389 7 Paperback £18.95 1979 210 x 148 mm 10pp Odysseus; 3. Herodotus The Histories: the 0 521 22052 1 battle of Salamis; 4. Aeschylus Persians: the Copymasters, photocopiable sheets £9.95 battle of Salamis; 5. Sophocles Antigone: Antigone confronts Creon; 6. Euripides Reading Greek: Greek Vocabulary Alcestis: Alcestis’ farewell to Admetus; Joint Association of Classical Teachers 7. Thucydides History of the Peloponnesian 1980 210 x 148 mm 56pp War: the revolt of Mytilene; 8. Sophocles 0 521 23277 5 Paperback £8.95 Philoctetes: Neoptolemus tries to persuade Philoctetes; 9. Euripides Bacchae: Pentheus Speaking Greek Cassette and Dionysus; 10. Aristophanes Frogs: Joint Association of Classical Teachers Dionysus in the underworld; 11. Plato 1981 110 x 70 mm Apology of Socrates: Socrates and the nature 0 521 23913 3 Audio cassette £16.50 of death; 12. Aristophanes Ecclesiazusae (Assemblywomen): power to women?; 13. Xenophon Oeconomicus (The estate manager): the duties of husband and wife; 14. Demosthenes On the Crown: news of disaster at Elatea; 15. Demosthenes Against Conon: harassment on military service; 16. Aristotle Poetics: tragic action and the tragic hero; 17. Menander Perikeiromene (The girl with the cut hair): how to get your mistress to forgive you; 18. Plutarch Life of Antony: the death of Cleopatra; 19. Plutarch On the Decline of Oracles: Great Pan is dead; 20. New Testament Acts of the Apostles: St Paul in Athens; Metrical appendix; General vocabulary. Reading Greek 2002 210 x 148 mm 202pp 23 half-tones 1 map 2 plans 0 521 00026 2 Paperback £14.95

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Textbook Also of interest Forthcoming New Testament Greek Forthcoming Frontinus: De Aquaeductu Urbis A Reader Romae Joint Association of Classical Teachers A Concise Dictionary of New Testament Greek Edited by Robert Rodgers University of Vermont Warren C. Trenchard La Sierra University In 97 CE Julius Frontinus was appointed by the Emperor Nerva to the post of water commissioner for the city of Rome. In this work (On the Water-Rights of the City of Rome) he sets forth his duties, responsibilities and accomplishments during his first year in office. He sketches the history of the aqueducts, furnishes a wealth of technical data, and quotes verbatim from legal documents. This is the most authoritative edition to be published to date and contains the first full commentary since the early eighteenth century. For students with only the most basic Cambridge Classical Texts and Commentaries, 42 2003 216 x 138 mm 520pp 11 tables 3 maps knowledge of Greek, this book provides the 0 521 83251 9 Hardback c. £60.00 ideal introduction to the New Testament in Publication December 2003 Greek. It presents a selection of substantial This Dictionary provides students, pastors, extracts, with vocabulary, some and others with a convenient and useful Forthcoming grammatical help and brief introductions source of word meanings and English [Seneca]: Octavia setting the various works in context. At the glosses for the entire vocabulary of the Edited by Rolando Ferri end there is a checklist of about 350 of the Greek New Testament, and is an essential Università degli Studi, Pisa commonest New Testament words, but all accompaniment to any course of NT Greek The historical tragedy Octauia focuses on other words are glossed as they occur. It is or serious study of the Bible in its original Nero’s divorce from the princess Octavia, particularly suitable as a follow-on textbook form. Claudius’ daughter by Valeria Messalina, to Wenham’s The Elements of New 2003 216 x 138 mm 172pp and on the emperor’s subsequent marriage Testament Greek. 0 521 81815 X Hardback c. £32.50 0 521 52111 4 Paperback c. £12.95 to Poppaea Sabina. The action of the play, Reading Greek Publication June 2003 spanning three days in June AD 62, ends 2001 210 x 148 mm 228pp 15 half-tones 2 maps with Octavia’s deportation to the island of 0 521 65447 5 Paperback £14.95 Cambridge Classical Texts Pandataria, where she would have been Textbook and Commentaries executed shortly afterwards. The book includes a full length introduction, a new The Elements of New Testament Series Editors: J. Diggle Greek Paperback and Audio CD edition of the text based on a fresh N. Hopkinson examination of the manuscripts, and a Pack J. G. F. Powell detailed commentary dealing with textual, J. W. Wenham M. D. Reeve linguistic, and literary points. Jonathan T. Pennington D. N. Sedley Cambridge Classical Texts and Commentaries, 41 and Norman H. Young R. J. Tarrant 2003 216 x 138 mm 400pp 0 521 82326 9 Hardback c. £60.00 The shrink-wrapped set contains: This series provides critical editions of Publication November 2003 •The Elements of New Testament Greek Greek and Latin authors for scholars and Forthcoming by J. W. Wenham (292 pages, advanced students. Each volume contains paperback) an introduction, a text with apparatus, and Ovid: Ars Amatoria Book 3 •Vocabulary Words for New Testament a commentary which discusses in detail Edited by Roy Gibson Greek spoken and recorded on CD by textual and other problems. University of Manchester Jonathan T. Pennington This book is a detailed commentary on the •Syntax Lists for Students of New third book of the Ars amatoria (‘Art of Testament Greek by Norman H. Young Love’) by the Roman poet Ovid, who lived (80 pages, paperback) under the Emperor Augustus. In the third book of this poem Ovid tells the female • New package incorporating one of readers how to dress and make themselves Cambridge’s bestselling titles attractive to men in Augustan Rome. The • User-friendly pronunciation CDs commentary on this book is aimed at • Brand new guide to Greek syntax professional classicists with a reading 2001 216 x 138 mm 142pp knowledge of Latin, and, in a line-by-line 0 521 00257 5 Mixed Media £19.95 format, provides the information necessary for understanding the language and ideas of the poem. Cambridge Classical Texts and Commentaries, 40 2003 216 x 138 mm 456pp 0 521 81370 0 Hardback £55.00 Publication April 2003 Greek and Latin Literature 13

Antiphon the Sophist Re-issue – now back in print Euripides: Medea Callimachus: Hymn to Demeter The Fragments Edited by Donald J. Mastronarde Edited by Neil Hopkinson Edited and translated by University of California, Berkeley Gerard J. Pendrick Cambridge Classical Texts and Commentaries, 27 Spelman College, Atlanta 1984 216 x 138 mm 224pp 0 521 26597 5 Hardback £47.50

Re-issue – now back in print Callimachus: The Fifth Hymn Edited by A. W. Bulloch Cambridge Classical Texts and Commentaries, 26 1985 222 x 143 mm 282pp 0 521 26495 2 Hardback £65.00

Textbook Series Inspection copies available on request Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics This up-to-date edition makes Euripides’ Series Editors: P. E. Easterling most famous and influential play accessible University of Cambridge to students of Greek reading their first Antiphon was a Greek philosopher living Philip Hardie tragedy as well as to more advanced in Athens in the fifth century BCE, where University of Oxford students. The introduction analyzes Medea he was a contemporary of Socrates. He Richard Hunter as a revenge-plot, evaluates the strands of wrote several major works, which have University of Cambridge motivation that lead to her tragic insistence survived only in very fragmentary form. All E. J. Kenney on killing her own children, and assesses that is known about these works as well as University of Cambridge the potential sympathy of a Greek audience about Antiphon himself is collected in this This series was conceived to meet the for a character triply marked as other edition. The material is translated, and its demand for classical texts with (barbarian, witch, woman). A unique significance assessed, in a detailed commentaries at student level that say feature of this book is the introduction to commentary which considers the numerous more about works as literature and tragic language and style. The text, revised problems which it raises. The introduction concentrate less exclusively on textual and for this edition, is accompanied by an addresses the controversial question of syntactical matters. abbreviated critical apparatus. The Antiphon’s identity and discusses his commentary provides morphological and Forthcoming contribution to the wider history of ideas. syntactic help for inexperienced students Cambridge Classical Texts and Commentaries, 39 Bacchylides and more advanced observations on 2002 216 x 138 mm 484pp A Selection vocabulary, rhetoric, dramatic techniques, 0 521 65161 1 Hardback £55.00 Edited by Herwig Maehler stage action, and details of interpretation, University College London from the famous debate of Medea and Recently published Bacchylides (c. 520–450 BC), like his Jason to the ‘unmotivated’ entrance of Aristotle: Historia Animalium contemporary Pindar, composed songs of Aegeus and the controversial monologue of Volume 1: Books I-X: Text praise for princes and victorious athletes Medea. Edited by D. M. Balme and songs for choral performances at Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics Prepared for publication by Allan Gotthelf religious festivals. Lost in Late Antiquity, 2002 186 x 123 mm 442pp The College of New Jersey many of them have been recovered from 0 521 64365 1 Hardback £47.50 0 521 64386 4 Paperback £17.95 This volume presents a new critical edition papyri found in Egypt. Their stylistic of the Greek text of Historia Animalium, qualities, such as their clear formal New structure and vivid narrative, make them Aristotle’s largest and least studied work, by Herodotus: Histories Book IX one of the foremost scholars of Aristotle’s more easily accessible than Pindar’s; they Edited by Michael A. Flower biological works and their philosophical are elegant specimens of the exclusive and Franklin and Marshall College, Pennsylvania significance. This posthumous edition has sophisticated choral lyric poetry in the first and John Marincola been completed for publication, with its half of the fifth century BC. This selection New York University Introduction expanded and updated, by contains the first English commentary since Allan Gotthelf in consultation with 1905. Book IX of Herodotus’ Histories provides specialists on various aspects of the project. Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics the conclusion and climax to his work, as Based on a study of every surviving 2003 186 x 123 mm 248pp the victories at Plataea and Mycale manuscript, this edition is a considerable 0 521 59036 1 Hardback c. £47.50 complete the improbable Greek victory 0 521 59977 6 Paperback c. £17.95 over Persia. This commentary, the first in advance on previous texts. Publication December 2003 Cambridge Classical Texts and Commentaries, 38 English devoted solely to Book IX in over a 2002 216 x 138 mm 652pp century, treats Herodotus’ work as both a 0 521 48002 7 Hardback £85.00 historical narrative and a work of literature, incorporating the results of recent scholarly work in the fields of Greek history and

For monthly email alerts visit www.cambridge.org/eservices 14 Greek and Latin Literature historiography. It contains a Greek text dialogue is Cicero’s general justification for New together with detailed philological, literary, writing on philosophy. In the Introduction and historical notes designed to assist the Professor Dyck sets the work into the Tacitus: Histories Book I intermediate Greek student. context of Cicero’s intellectual development Edited by Cynthia Damon Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics and of ancient views of the deity. Amherst College, Massachusetts 2002 186 x 123 mm 374pp 1 half-tone 3 maps Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics Book I of the Histories covers the beginning 0 521 59368 9 Hardback £47.50 2003 186 x 123 mm 248pp of the infamous ‘Year of the Four 0 521 59650 5 Paperback £17.95 0 521 80360 8 Hardback c. £47.50 Emperors’ (69 CE), which brought 0 521 00630 9 Paperback c. £16.95 imperial Rome to the brink of destruction Plato: Alcibiades Publication July 2003 after the demise of the Julio-Claudian Edited by Nicholas Denyer New dynasty. This edition provides a full Trinity College, Cambridge Seneca: De otio; De brevitate commentary and introduction suitable for The first modern edition of Plato’s vitae students at intermediate level and above. Alcibiades, aimed at both students and Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics Edited by G. D. Williams scholars. 2002 186 x 123 mm 338pp 1 half-tone 3 maps Columbia University Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics 0 521 57072 7 Hardback £47.50 2001 186 x 123 mm 266pp This edition, the first modern one in 0 521 57822 1 Paperback £16.95 0 521 63281 1 Hardback £45.00 English, introduces undergraduates and 0 521 63414 8 Paperback £16.95 more advanced students to the therapeutic Tacitus: Dialogus de oratoribus possibilities of Seneca’s Stoic philosophy Edited by Roland Mayer Demosthenes: On the Crown and to his complex artistic method. The King’s College London Edited by Harvey Yunis short treatises De otio and De brevitate vitae An edition of Tacitus’ work on oratory, Rice University, Houston balance each other by representing different with a substantial introduction and A text, with introduction and commentary, but complementary aspects of Senecan commentary. of a speech by the ancient Greek orator philosophy: in De otio, one’s duty to the Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics Demosthenes. ‘active’ life, in De brevitate vitae, one’s duty 2001 186 x 123 mm 238pp Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics to oneself in reclaiming life from the 0 521 47040 4 Hardback £47.50 2001 186 x 123 mm 328pp 1 map impositions made upon the self. The Latin 0 521 46996 1 Paperback £16.95 0 521 62092 9 Hardback £47.50 text is accompanied by an introduction and 0 521 62930 6 Paperback £17.95 literary and linguistic commentary. Suetonius: Diuus Claudius Edited by Donna W. Hurley Forthcoming Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics 2003 186 x 123 mm 286pp Cicero: Philippics I-II The Latin text, with introduction and 0 521 58223 7 Hardback £47.50 commentary, of the biography of the 0 521 58806 5 Paperback £16.95 Edited by John T. Ramsey emperor Claudius by Suetonius. University of Illinois, Chicago Forthcoming Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics This edition makes these two masterpieces Martial: Select Epigrams 2001 186 x 123 mm 282pp 1 half-tone of Latin literature accessible to students 2 genealogical tables both as works of literature and as historical Edited by Lindsay Watson 0 521 59325 5 Hardback £45.00 sources. The commentary on the Latin text University of Sydney 0 521 59676 9 Paperback £16.95 is the most thorough ever published in and Patricia Watson English, and no speech of Cicero covers a University of Sydney Greek and Latin Letters broader range of history than the Second A representative selection of the poems of An Anthology with Translation Philippic, roughly 63 to 44 BC. It presents the first-century AD epigrammatist Martial Edited by Michael Trapp a vivid account of Julius Caesar’s rise to is presented in this edition, together with a King’s College London very full introduction and commentary power, a fascinating look at the Civil War The 78 letters in this Anthology are suitable for use with students. Martial is a years (49–45 BC), and a chilling selected both for their intrinsic interest, vital source for our knowledge of life in assessment of the ambitious successor to and to illustrate the range of functions ancient Rome. He is also the writer Caesar, Mark Antony. letters performed in the ancient world. responsible for shaping our modern Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics Dating from between c. 500 BC and conception of the epigram as a vehicle for 2003 186 x 123 mm 372pp 1 map 1 plan c. 400 AD, they include naive and high- 0 521 41106 8 Hardback c. £47.50 the brief and trenchant exposure of the style, ‘real’ and ‘fictitious’, and classical 0 521 42285 X Paperback c. £16.95 follies of society by means of sparkling wit Publication July 2003 and patristic items. This edition presents and verbal point. an original text of every letter with Forthcoming Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics facing-page English translation, together 2003 186 x 123 mm 456pp with a full commentary suitable for use Cicero: De Natura Deorum Book I 0 521 55488 8 Hardback c. £50.00 Andrew R. Dyck 0 521 55539 6 Paperback c. £17.95 by students and an introduction which University of California, Los Angeles Publication June 2003 includes a history of letter-writing and This is an edition of the Latin text, with letter-reading in antiquity. accompanying commentary suitable for Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics students, of the first book of Cicero’s essay, 2003 186 x 123 mm 358pp 1 map 0 521 49597 0 Hardback £47.50 On the Nature of the Gods. It is a dialogue 0 521 49943 7 Paperback £17.95 comprising an exposition and refutation of the theology of the Epicurean philosophical All titles in this series remain in print. school as well as a history of ancient A complete list can be found at reflections on the gods. Prefaced to the www.cambridge.org/classics Ancient History and Archaeology 15

Ancient History and Public Order in Ancient Rome ‘We can throw our hats in the air in Wilfried Nippel welcoming this excellent addition to an Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Archaeology already excellent series … Sumptuously Key Themes in Ancient History illustrated and superbly informative Textbook series 1995 228 x 152 mm 173pp 0 521 38327 7 Hardback £40.00 illustrations and pictures surround the Inspection copies available on request 0 521 38749 3 Paperback £14.95 text on every page … As an Religions of the Ancient Greeks introduction for the sophisticated adult reader and a powerful stimulus for the Key Themes in Ancient Simon Price Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford classicist, it is hard to see how this book History Key Themes in Ancient History could be bettered. At the price, it is a Series Editors: P. A. Cartledge 1999 228 x 152 mm 230pp 19 line diagrams terrific bargain.’ 17 half-tones Peter Jones, The Sunday Telegraph University of Cambridge 0 521 38201 7 Hardback £40.00 P. D. A. Garnsey 0 521 38867 8 Paperback £15.95 Cambridge Illustrated Histories University of Cambridge Literacy and Orality in Ancient Greece 2002 253 x 203 mm 400pp 170 half-tones 13 maps 4 plans Key Themes In Ancient History aims to Rosalind Thomas 0 521 52100 9 Paperback £19.95 provide readable, informed and original Royal Holloway, University of London studies of various basic topics, designed in Also available Key Themes in Ancient History 0 521 48196 1 Hardback £27.50 the first instance for students and teachers 1992 228 x 152 mm 213pp of Classics and Ancient History, but also 0 521 37742 0 Paperback £17.95 Forthcoming for those engaged in related disciplines. Ancient Greece: Using Evidence The Cultures within Ancient Greek Each volume is devoted to a general theme Pamela Bradley Culture in Greek and/or Roman history. 2000 0 521 79646 6 Paperback £16.95 Contact, Conflict, Collaboration Banking and Business in the Roman World Edited by Carol Dougherty Jean Andreau Ancient Rome: Using Evidence Wellesley College, Massachusetts École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris Pamela Bradley and Leslie Kurke Translated by Janet Lloyd 2000 University of California, Berkeley Key Themes in Ancient History 0 521 79391 2 Paperback £17.95 1999 228 x 152 mm 196pp The Cultures within Ancient Greek Culture 0 521 38031 6 Hardback £40.00 New in Paperback challenges the conventional perception of 0 521 38932 1 Paperback £15.95 The Cambridge Illustrated History ancient Greece as the paradigm for unified Food and Society in Classical Antiquity of Ancient Greece models of culture. It offers an alternative view of archaic and classical Greece, one in Peter Garnsey Edited by Paul Cartledge University of Cambridge which the contact, conflict and University of Cambridge Key Themes in Ancient History collaboration of a variety of ‘sub-cultures’ 1999 228 x 152 mm 190pp 6 half-tones 3 figures combine to comprise what we now 0 521 64182 9 Hardback £45.00 understand as ‘Greekness’. This volume 0 521 64588 3 Paperback £14.95 argues for the recognition and analysis of Sport and Society in Ancient Greece cultural contact within Greece, focussing Mark Golden on the micromechanics of cultural University of Winnipeg, Canada exchange, the permeability of cultural Key Themes in Ancient History boundaries, and the significance of Delphi’s 1998 228 x 152 mm 230pp 9 half-tones 6 tables geographically marginal, yet symbolically 1figure 0 521 49790 6 Paperback £14.95 central location as an ‘internal contact zone’. Through attention to everyday Roman Law in Context practices and professions, the essays reveal David Johnston important new ways of conceiving of University of Cambridge diversity within Greek culture, ranging Key Themes in Ancient History 1999 228 x 152 mm 164pp from the non-elite culture of athletic 0 521 63046 0 Hardback £40.00 trainers to the competing musical cultures 0 521 63961 1 Paperback £14.95 at work in fifth-century Athens. 2003 247 x 174 mm 320pp 5 line diagrams Friendship in the Classical World 23 half-tones David Konstan Sumptuously illustrated in colour and 0 521 81566 5 Hardback c. £50.00 Brown University, Rhode Island packed with information, The Cambridge Publication August 2003 Key Themes in Ancient History Illustrated History of Ancient Greece is 1997 228 x 152 mm 220pp 0 521 45402 6 Hardback £42.50 available for the first time in paperback. 0 521 45998 2 Paperback £15.95 Offering fresh interpretations of classical Greek culture, the book devotes as much Death-Ritual and Social Structure in Classical Antiquity attention to the social, economic, sexual Ian Morris and intellectual aspects as to politics and Stanford University, California war. Key Themes in Ancient History 1992 228 x 152 mm 284pp 48 line diagrams 12 tables 0 521 37611 4 Paperback £16.95

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Winner of the Runciman Award 2002 Winner of the Runciman Award 2001 Forthcoming Textbook New in Paperback Money and the Early Greek Mind Homer, Philosophy, Tragedy The Archaeology of Ancient An Island Archaeology of the Richard Seaford Greece Early Cyclades University of Exeter James Whitley Cyprian Broodbank How were the Greeks of the sixth century University of Wales College of Cardiff University College London BC able to invent philosophy and tragedy? In this book Richard Seaford argues that a large part of the answer can be found in another momentous development, the invention and rapid spread of coinage, which produced the first ever thoroughly monetised society. By transforming social relations monetisation contributed to the ideas of the universe as an impersonal system, fundamental to Presocratic philosophy, and of the individual alienated from his own kin and from the gods, as found in tragedy. 2003 228 x 152 mm 500pp 0 521 83228 4 Hardback c. £50.00 0 521 53992 7 Paperback c. £18.95 Publication December 2003

Forthcoming This book reinterprets a vital phase in Maritime Traders in the Ancient The Archaeology of Ancient Greece early Aegean history. Cyprian Greek World provides an up-to-date synthesis of Broodbank presents the first modern Charles Reed current research on the material culture analysis of Cycladic culture, tracing the Queens College, North Carolina of Greece in the Archaic and Classical development of these Early Bronze Age It has been claimed that ancient Athens periods. Its rich and diverse material has societies over three millennia. The differed from ancient Sparta and resembled always provoked admiration and even archaeology of this region is rich and Renaissance Italian republics and the early wonder, but it is seldom analysed as a well documented, and Dr Broodbank modern Dutch republic in being an key to our understanding of Greek deploys detailed case materials to aggressively commercial state with a civilisation. Dr Whitley shows how the challenge established approaches to business-minded elite. This work refutes material evidence can be used to address island archaeology. He shows that that view by arguing that those trading central historical questions for which islanders are agents in the creation of with Athens were mainly poor and foreign literary evidence is often insufficient, their environments, and that their (hence politically insignificant to Athens), and he also situates Greek art within the communities are linked by a variety of and that Athens and other Greek states had broader field of Greek material culture. ties to mainland social and economic no merchant marine of their own and took networks, offering island archaeologists only limited measures, always short of war ‘… a magisterial survey of the current fresh perspectives. and lesser means of commercial state of Greek archaeology …’. 2002 246 x 189 mm 434pp 15 line diagrams imperialism, to attract maritime traders. The Anglo-Hellenic Review 71 half-tones 14 tables 14 graphs 97 maps 0 521 52844 5 Paperback £27.95 2003 228 x 152 mm 188pp 2 maps 0 521 26848 6 Hardback c. £40.00 Cambridge World Archaeology Publication July 2003 2001 247 x 174 mm 512pp 46 line diagrams 87 half-tones 1 table 40 maps 0 521 62205 0 Hardback £60.00 0 521 62733 8 Paperback £21.95 Ancient History and Archaeology 17

New in Paperback Rape and the Politics of Forthcoming Piracy in the Graeco-Roman World Consent in Classical Athens Land and Power in Ptolemaic Philip de Souza Rosanna Omitowoju Egypt University of Surrey University of Cambridge The Structure of Land Tenure J. G. Manning This book is the first in-depth study of Stanford University, California the topic of rape in classical Athens. Its central focus is on violent sexual encounters but it also raises questions about the nature and ingredients of any type of sexual activity in Athens. In particular it concentrates on two related areas: the law of classical Athens, especially as represented by speeches delivered in court, and the plays of Menander. These work at complementary levels in respect of period, subject matter and concerns with social conformity, while at the same time being widely different genres of discourse. It is argued that within the evaluation of heterosexual activity in ‘… it is pithy and to-the-point and Athens considerations about the consent should easily take its place as the of the female party were never the key This book offers a coherent framework for standard work of reference in English factor. Rather it was the status of the understanding the structure of the and the launching pad for all further two parties, in social, marital and Ptolemaic state and economy, as well as the investigations.’ political terms, which ultimately relationship between the new Ptolemaic James Davidson, determined whether a sexual act was economic institutions and the ancient Times Literary Supplement regarded as acceptable or not. Egyptian legal traditions of property rights. Cambridge Classical Studies 2002 228 x 152 mm 292pp 4 half-tones 5 maps For the first time the evidence of Greek 0 521 01240 6 Paperback £16.95 2002 216 x 138 mm 260pp papyri and Egyptian documentation is 0 521 80074 9 Hardback £45.00 combined. Forthcoming 2003 228 x 152 mm 348pp 13 tables 6 graphs Aspects of Empire in Achaemenid Forthcoming 5figures 2 maps 0 521 81924 5 Hardback c. £45.00 Sardis Women and Humor in Classical Publication June 2003 Elspeth R. M. Dusinberre Greece University of Colorado Dolores O’Higgins Polybius, Rome and the Hellenistic Sardis was the capital of Lydia in archaic Bates College, Lewiston, Maine World times. In the mid-sixth century, it was Women and Humor in Classical Greece Essays and Reflections conquered by the Persians, and Lydia was examines the role of women as producers Frank W. Walbank annexed into the expanding Achaemenid of joking speech, especially within cults of University of Liverpool Persian Empire, of which Sardis was made Demeter. This speech, sometimes known as This volume contains nineteen of the more the regional capital. Aspects of Empire in aischrologia, had considerable weight and important of Frank Walbank’s recent essays Achaemenid Sardis explores the ways in vitality within its cultic context. It also on Polybius and is prefaced by a critical which this political transformation affected shaped literary traditions, notably iambic discussion of the main aspects of work the local social structures, considering and Attic old comedy that has traditionally done on that author during the last quarter textual, archaeological and art historical been regarded as entirely male. O’Higgins of a century. Several of these essays deal information to gain a comprehensive considers this speech from its mythical with specific historical problems for which picture of developments in this important origins in the Homeric Hymn to Demeter, Polybius is a major source. Five deal with city. The conclusions laid out here through the reactive iambic tradition and Polybius as an historian and three with his revolutionize our understanding of the into old comedy. attitude towards Rome; one of these raises Achaemenid Persian Empire and its 2003 228 x 152 mm 272pp 5 half-tones the question of ‘treason’ in relation to workings in the western regions. 0 521 82253 X Hardback c. £45.00 Polybius and Josephus. Finally, two papers Publication October 2003 2003 246 x 189 mm 342pp 21 line diagrams (one now appearing for the first time in 79 half-tones 3 maps 0 521 81071 X Hardback £65.00 English) discuss Polybius’ later fortunes – 0 521 00900 6 Paperback c. £19.95 in England up to the time of John Dryden and in twentieth-century Italy in the work of Gaetano de Sanctis. Several of these essays originally appeared in journals and collections not always easily accessible, and all students of the ancient Mediterranean world will welcome their assembly within a single volume. 2002 228 x 152 mm 368pp 0 521 81208 9 Hardback £45.00

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House and Society in the Ancient Forthcoming Forthcoming Greek World The Greco-Roman East The Cambridge Illustrated Lisa C. Nevett Politics, Culture, Society History of the Roman World The Open University, Milton Keynes Edited by Stephen Colvin Edited by Greg Woolf This archaeological study considers Yale University University of St Andrews, Scotland traditional assumptions about social This collection of essays by specialists in relationships in Greek households during the field focuses on the Eastern the Classical and Hellenistic periods. It Mediterranean world in the Hellenistic and focuses on the domestic organisation of Roman periods. The essays draw on new individual households, gender relations, discoveries in archaeology and epigraphy, and their links with outsiders and with the and illustrate how methods and wider social structures of the city state, and interpretations have developed over the last how these changed with time. two decades. They touch on a wide range New Studies in Archaeology of social and historical issues, including 2001 247 x 174 mm 224pp 5 half-tones 3 graphs processes of Hellenization and 1figure 2 maps 51 plans acculturation, the permeability and 0 521 00025 4 Paperback £16.95 flexibility of political boundaries, the Also available interaction of civil and religious authority, 0 521 64349 X Hardback £50.00 and the operation of networks of patronage Archaeologies of the Greek Past and power. Landscape, Monuments, and Memories Yale Classical Studies, 31 Susan E. Alcock 2003 228 x 152 mm 300pp 9 half-tones 1 table 6figures 2 maps University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 0 521 82875 9 Hardback c. £45.00 From its mythical foundation in 753 Publication January 2004 BC to its sack in the fifth century AD, Being Greek under Rome the city of Rome had an impact on the Cultural Identity, the Second Sophistic and world that it would be hard to the Development of Empire overestimate. This new history aimed at Edited by Simon Goldhill the general reader, authored by a team University of Cambridge of leading international academics under an eminent historian and richly Simon Goldhill explores the cultural illustrated in colour, examines Rome’s conflicts of the second-century CE Roman sense of self and its place in the wider Empire, through the perspective of Greek world, and vividly explores a broad writings. The specially commissioned essays range of topics, including religion, investigate the intellectual and social Rome’s relationship with Greece, tensions in the era which gave rise to warfare and Empire, and science and Christianity. culture. 2001 228 x 152 mm 404pp 1 half-tone 2 maps 0 521 66317 2 Hardback £47.50 Cambridge Illustrated Histories 2003 253 x 203 mm 384pp 180 colour plates 15 maps 0 521 82775 2 Hardback c. £30.00 Social memory – the memories shared Publication December 2003 among groups of people – is a powerful political and emotional force. But how can Forthcoming we recover what long-gone societies, such Mass Oratory and Political Power as the ancient Greeks, remembered about in the Late Roman Republic their past? This book argues that Robert Morstein-Marx archaeology, in particular the evidence of University of California, Santa Barbara landscape and of monuments, can help us to trace past patterns in commemoration This book examines how public, political and forgetfulness. This is the first discourse shaped the distribution of power archaeological study to explore this subject between the Senate and People in the Late in relation to the classical world and Roman Republic (133–42 BC). It is the employs three detailed case studies, drawn first work to analyze comprehensively the from different regions and time periods in ‘ideology’ of Republican mass oratory and Greek history. to situate it fully within the institutional, 2002 247 x 174 mm 236pp 25 half-tones 6 figures historical and physical contexts of the 9 maps 8 plans public meetings in which these speeches 0 521 81355 7 Hardback £42.50 were heard. Against the background of the 0 521 89000 4 Paperback £15.95 current debate between ‘oligarchical’ and ‘democratic’ interpretations of Republican Ancient History and Archaeology 19 politics, Professor Morstein-Marx Forthcoming Forthcoming emphasizes the perpetual negotiation and reproduction of power through Legitimacy and Law in the Roman The Roman Banquet communication. World Images of Conviviality 2003 228 x 152 mm 320pp 2 line diagrams Tabulae in Roman Belief and Practice Katherine Dunbabin 3 half-tones 1 map Elizabeth A. Meyer McMaster University, Ontario 0 521 82327 7 Hardback c. £45.00 University of Virginia Publication December 2003 Dining was an important social occasion in The Romans wrote solemn religious, the classical world. Scenes of drinking and Plebs and Politics in the Late public, and legal documents on wooden dining decorate the wall paintings and Roman Republic tablets often coated with wax. This book mosaic pavements of many Roman houses. Henrik Mouritsen investigates the historical significance of They are also painted in tombs and carved King’s College London this resonant form of writing: its power to in relief on sarcophagi and on innumerable order the human realm and cosmos and to smaller grave monuments. Drawing This book deals with popular political make documents efficacious; its role in frequently upon ancient literature participation in republican Rome and court; its spread to the provinces – an inscriptions as well as archaeological contributes to an ongoing debate about the aspect of Romanization; and its influence evidence, this book examines the visual and role of the people in the running of the on the evolution of Roman law. In a world material evidence for dining through Roman state. It approaches the issue from a where knowledge of the Roman law was Roman antiquity. Richly illustrated, The practical perspective, looking at the way scarce – and enforcers scarcer – the Roman Roman Banquet offers the fullest and varied political meetings and assemblies law drew its authority from this wider picture of the role of the banquet in functioned. world of belief. Roman life. 2001 228 x 152 mm 170pp 2003 228 x 152 mm 464pp 3 tables 6 figures 2003 247 x 174 mm 353pp 19 line diagrams 0 521 79100 6 Hardback £40.00 0 521 49701 9 Hardback c. £50.00 101 half-tones 16 colour plates Publication November 2003 0 521 82252 1 Hardback c. £60.00 New Publication October 2003 Rome the Cosmopolis Forthcoming Forthcoming Edited by Catharine Edwards Envoys and Political Birkbeck College, University of London Communication in the Late The Roman House and Social and Greg Woolf Antique West, 411–533 Identity University of St Andrews, Scotland Shelley Hales Andrew Gillett University of Bristol Macquarie University, Sydney This book examines the role of envoys in This book examines house types from the period from the establishment of the Britain to Syria to understand how people first ‘barbarian kingdoms’ in the West, to imagined and articulated their place in the the eve of Justinian’s wars of reconquest. It Roman world. From the Egyptian themes makes a significant contribution to the of imperial residences in Italy, to the developing field of ancient and medieval viticultural designs found in the rock-cut communication. homes in Petra, this decoration consistently appeals to fantasies beyond the immediate Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and realities of their inhabitants. Employing a Thought: Fourth Series, 55 2003 228 x 152 mm 390pp 3 tables 2 maps wide range of approaches to the study of 0 521 81349 2 Hardback c. £45.00 the house and acculturation in the Roman Publication July 2003 Empire, her book serves as the first synthesis of Roman domestic architecture. Law and Empire in Late Antiquity 2003 247 x 174 mm 350pp 42 line diagrams Jill Harries 67 half-tones 0 521 81433 2 Hardback £55.00 University of St Andrews, Scotland Publication May 2003 Ancient Rome was a vast and multifarious metropolis. By coercion and seduction it ‘This will become a standard work on drew to itself a population from every late Roman law in its social and political province of its empire, as well as foodstuffs, context … It should be read by building materials and entertainments from everyone interested in the law, all over the world. What impact did the administration and social relations of possession of empire have on the city itself? the Roman Empire.’ How did its inhabitants, visitors and Antti Arjava, Arctos subjects make sense of its unique role? 2001 228 x 152 mm 246pp How did Rome stay Roman when it 0 521 42273 6 Paperback £16.95 contained the world? This collection of Also available essays explores key aspects of the 0 521 41087 8 Hardback £50.00 relationship between Rome and its empire. 2003 228 x 152 mm 266pp 18 half-tones 0 521 80005 6 Hardback £45.00

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The Natural History of Pompeii Surveying Instruments of Greece Forthcoming Edited by Wilhelmina Feemster Jashemski and Rome Manichaean Texts from the Roman University of Maryland, College Park M. J. T. Lewis Empire and Frederick G. Meyer University of Hull Edited and translated by This book contains translations of all the Samuel N. C. Lieu ancient texts on surveying, including major Macquarie University, Sydney sources hitherto untapped. It sets out to and Iain Gardner reconstruct the instruments and to explain University of Sydney how they were used. A level of technical Founded by Mani (c. AD 216–276), a sophistication emerges which must count Syrian visionary of Judaeo-Christian as one of the greatest achievements of the background who lived in Persian ancient world. Mesopotamia, Manichaeism spread rapidly 2001 228 x 152 mm 410pp 6 half-tones into the Roman Empire in the third and 100 figures fourth centuries AD and became one of the 0 521 79297 5 Hardback £60.00 most persecuted heresies under Christian Roman emperors. The religion established Religions of Rome missionary cells in Syria, Egypt, North Volume 1: A History Africa and Rome and has in Augustine of Mary Beard Hippo the most famous of its converts. University of Cambridge This is the first ever collection of sources John North for this religion and draws from material University College London mostly unknown to English-speaking and Simon Price scholars and students. University of Oxford 2003 228 x 152 mm 320pp 3 half-tones 1 map Following the prototype established by 0 521 56090 X Hardback c. £47.50 ‘These books are the result of years of 0 521 56822 6 Paperback c. £17.95 Pliny the Elder in his Natural History, Publication December 2003 Jashemski and the volume’s contributors patient scholarship and intellectual reconstruct the environment of Pompeii, questioning. No other volume has The Prosopography of the Later Roman Herculaneum and the surrounding covered such a time span so effectively Empire Campanian countryside, based on the and made such clear use of maps, Volume 1: AD 260–395 A. H. M. Jones evidence preserved by the eruption of illustrations and archaeological evidence.’ J. R. Martindale Vesuvius in AD 79. The volume brings and J. Morris together the work of geologists, soil Robin Lane-Fox, British Museum Magazine Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire specialists, paleobotanists, botanists, 1971 231 x 158 mm 1176pp palaeontologists, biologists, chemists, 1998 247 x 174 mm 478pp 58 half-tones 0 521 07233 6 Hardback £170.00 dendrochronologists, ichthyologists, 9figures 5 maps zoologists, ornithologists, mammalogists, 0 521 31682 0 Paperback £17.95 The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire herpetologists, entymologists, and Religions of Rome Volume 2: AD 395–527 archaeologists, affording a thorough picture Edited by J. R. Martindale Volume 2: A Sourcebook of the landscape, flora and fauna of the Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire Mary Beard ancient sites. 1980 231 x 158 mm 1355pp University of Cambridge • Presents the first scholarly picture of the 0 521 20159 4 Hardback £210.00 John North natural history of the ancient Vesuvian area University College London The Prosopography of the Later Roman • Includes a detailed, descriptive catalog of and Simon Price Empire Volume 3: AD 527–641 the area’s flora and fauna University of Oxford Edited by J. R. Martindale • Offers scientific evidence, copiously ‘This is an excellent book that answers Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire illustrated 1992 231 x 158 mm 1626pp 2002 279 x 215 mm 528pp 12 line diagrams any reader’s questions on the religious 0 521 20160 8 2 volume set £250.00 159 half-tones 216 colour plates 23 tables life of the Romans.’ 0 521 80054 4 Hardback £130.00 The Australian National Review

1998 247 x 174 mm 430pp 95 figures 0 521 45015 2 Hardback £47.50 0 521 45646 0 Paperback £17.95 Ancient Philosophy and Science 21

The Cambridge Ancient Volume 11: The High Empire, Ancient Philosophy History A.D. 70–192 Second edition and Science ‘The revised Cambridge Ancient History Edited by Alan K. Bowman is a brilliant achievement for Peter Garnsey Forthcoming undergraduate, scholar and informed and Dominic Rathbone The Cambridge Companion to layman alike; up-to-date, authoritative, 2000 231 x 158 mm 1246pp 6 tables 1 graph Greek and Roman Philosophy readable but never complacent. In an 9 maps Edited by David Sedley 0 521 26335 2 Hardback £110.00 age of specialisation – when the University of Cambridge magisterial survey is often regarded (not Volume 13: The Late Empire, least by scholars) with some sort of AD 337–425 suspicion – it can be counted on as a Edited by Averil Cameron major triumph. ‘ Peter Jones, Sunday Telegraph and Peter Garnsey 1997 231 x 158 mm 905pp 12 line diagrams ‘This new edition retains and reinforces 9 maps all the old authority of the Cambridge 0 521 30200 5 Hardback £110.00 Ancient History. It is obviously standard reference stock in any historical or Volume 14: Late Antiquity: Empire and major reference collection.’ Successors, AD 425-600 Reference Reviews Edited by Averil Cameron Bryan Ward-Perkins Volume 5: The Fifth Century BC and Michael Whitby Second edition With Volume 14 The Cambridge Ancient Edited by David M. Lewis History concludes its story. This volume John Boardman embraces the wide range of approaches in J. K. Davies scholarship which have in recent decades The Cambridge Companion to Greek and and M. Ostwald transformed our view of Late Antiquity. A Roman Philosophy is a wide-ranging 1992 231 x 158 mm 620pp 40 line diagrams picture emerges of a period of military and introduction to the study of philosophy in 0 521 23347 X Hardback £95.00 political disruption, but also of vibrant the ancient world. It surveys the intellectual and cultural activity. Volume 6: The Fourth Century BC developments of the period and evaluates a The Cambridge Ancient History Second edition comprehensive series of major thinkers, 2001 231 x 158 mm 1186pp 3 tables 60 figures ranging from Pythagoras to Epicurus. Edited by David M. Lewis 24 maps John Boardman 0 521 32591 9 Hardback £120.00 Practical elements such as tables, illustrations, and extensive advice on Simon Hornblower Second Edition Set further reading make it an ideal book to and M. Ostwald 2002 228 x 152 mm 16552pp 621 line diagrams accompany survey courses on the history of 1994 231 x 158 mm 1097pp 39 line diagrams 58 tables 1 graph 278 maps ancient philosophy. It will be an invaluable 1 table 24 maps 0 521 81644 0 Hardback £1600.00 0 521 23348 8 Hardback £125.00 guide for all who are interested in the Set excludes Volume 12 and plates volumes philosophical thought of this rich and Volume 9: The Last Age of the Roman formative period. Forthcoming Republic, 146–43 BC Contents: Introduction David Sedley; Second edition Volume 12 1. Argument in ancient philosophy Edited by J. A. Crook Second edition Jonathan Barnes; 2. The Presocratics Andrew Lintott Edited by Alan Bowman Malcolm Schofield; 3. The Sophists and and Elizabeth Rawson University of Oxford Socrates Sarah Broadie; 4. Plato Christopher 1994 231 x 158 mm 920pp 2 line diagrams Peter Garnsey Rowe; 5. Aristotle John M. Cooper; 1 table 14 maps University of Cambridge 6. Hellenistic philosophy Jacques 0 521 25603 8 Hardback £110.00 and Averil Cameron Brunschwig and David Sedley; 7. Roman Volume 10: The Augustan Empire, University of Oxford philosophy A. A. Long; 8. Philosophy and 2004 231 x 158 mm literature Martha C. Nussbaum; 9. Late 43 BC–AD 69 0 521 30199 8 Hardback c.£120.00 Second edition ancient philosophy Frans de Haas; Edited by Alan K. Bowman For further information on the 10. Philosophy and science R. J. Hankinson; 11. Philosophy and religion Edward Champlin Cambridge Histories, please see www.cambridge.org/cambridgehistories Glenn Most; 12. The legacy of ancient and Andrew Lintott philosophy Jill Kraye. 1996 231 x 158 mm 1090pp 9 tables 15 figures 21 maps Cambridge Companions to Philosophy 0 521 26430 8 Hardback £120.00 2003 228 x 152 mm 320pp 4 half-tones 1 map 0 521 77285 0 Hardback c. £45.00 0 521 77503 5 Paperback c. £15.95 Publication July 2003

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Forthcoming The Cambridge History of Greek Forthcoming The Cambridge Companion to the and Roman Political Thought Hellenistic and Early Modern Stoics Edited by Christopher Rowe Philosophy Edited by Brad Inwood University of Durham Edited by Jon Miller University of Toronto and Malcolm Schofield University of Toronto University of Cambridge This volume offers an odyssey through the and Brad Inwood With Simon Harrison ideas of the Stoics in three ways: through University of Toronto St John’s College, Cambridge the historical trajectory of the school itself Early modern philosophers looked for and Melissa Lane and its influence; through the recovery of inspiration to the later ancient thinkers University of Cambridge the history of Stoic thought; through the when they rebelled against the ongoing confrontation with Stoicism, dominant Platonic and Aristotelian showing how it refines philosophical traditions. The impact of the Hellenistic traditions, challenges the imagination, and philosophers on such philosophers as ultimately defines the kind of life one Descartes, Leibniz, Spinoza, and Locke chooses to lead. New readers will find this was profound and is ripe for the most accessible guide to the Stoics reassessment. These new essays offer currently available. Advanced students and precisely that. Leading historians of specialists will find a conspectus of philosophy explore the connections developments in the interpretation of the between Hellenistic and early modern Stoics. philosophy in ways that take advantage Contents: Introduction: Stoicism: an of new scholarly and philosophical intellectual odyssey; 1. The school, from advances. The essays will be an Zeno to Arius Didymus; 2. The school invaluable point of reference for in the Roman imperial period; 3. Stoic philosophers, historians of ideas and epistemology; 4. Stoic logic; 5. Stoic classicists. natural philosophy (physics and 2003 228 x 152 mm 336pp 0 521 82385 4 Hardback £45.00 cosmology); 6. Stoic theology; 7. Stoic Publication May 2003 determinism; 8. Stoic metaphysics; ‘It would be hard to think how this superb collection of essays about Greek 9. Stoic ethics; 10. Stoic moral psychology; Graduate Textbook 11. Stoicism and medicine; 12. The stoic and Roman political thought could be contribution to traditional grammar; improved. … There could be no better The Ambitions of Curiosity 13. The stoics and the astronomical introduction than this collection of Understanding the World in Ancient Greece and China sciences; 14. Stoic naturalism and its well-written, scholarly and absorbing critics; 15. Stoicism in the philosophical essays.’ G. E. R. Lloyd University of Cambridge tradition: Spinoza, Lipsius, Butler. Literary Review Cambridge Companions to Philosophy This book explores the origins of The Cambridge History of Political Thought systematic inquiry into science, 2003 228 x 152 mm 440pp 2 line diagrams 2000 228 x 152 mm 766pp 2 maps 0 521 77005 X Hardback £50.00 0 521 48136 8 Hardback £85.00 historiography, and language in ancient 0 521 77985 5 Paperback £19.95 Greece, Mesopotamia and China. It Publication July 2003 investigates how and why research Textbook developed differently in these societies and The Cambridge Companion to Early Greek illustrates the tensions that existed between Philosophy state control and individual innovation and Edited by A. A. Long the different ways those tensions were University of California, Berkeley resolved. Cambridge Companions to Philosophy Contents: 1. Histories, annals, myths; 1999 228 x 152 mm 460pp 1 map 0 521 44122 6 Hardback £47.50 2. The modalities of prediction; 3. The 0 521 44667 8 Paperback £17.95 number of things; 4. Applications and applicabilities; 5. The language of learning; 6. Individuals and institutions; Glossary of Chinese and Greek terms; Bibliography; Index. Ideas in Context, 64 2002 228 x 152 mm 198pp 26 line diagrams 5 half-tones 1 table 0 521 81542 8 Hardback £45.00 0 521 89461 1 Paperback £15.95 Ancient Philosophy and Science 23

Eros and Polis ‘character’ words (especially ethos), Forthcoming including ancient Greek views about the Desire and Community in Greek Political Plato’s Cratylus Theory influence of dramatic character on an Edited by David Sedley Paul W. Ludwig audience. The figure of Sokrates qua University of Cambridge St John’s College, Annapolis Platonic ‘hero’ also receives preliminary discussion. The remaining chapters offer Plato’s Cratylus is a brilliant but Eros and Polis examines how and why close readings of select dialogues, chosen to enigmatic dialogue. It bears on a topic, Greek theorists treated political passions as show the wide range of ways in which the relation of language to knowledge, erotic. Because of the tiny size of ancient Plato uses his characters, with special which has never ceased to be of central Greek cities, contemporary theory and emphasis on the kaleidoscopic figure of philosophical importance. This book ideology could conceive of entire Sokrates and on Plato’s own relationship to presents a global reinterpretation of the communities based on desire. A recurrent his ‘dramatic’ hero. Cratylus and is designed to be accessible aspiration was to transform the polity into to anyone interested either in Plato or one great household that would bind the Contents: 1. Drama and dialogue; 2. The in the history of linguistic thought. The citizens together through ties of mutual imitation of character; 3. The elenctic main text does not presuppose prior affection. In this study, Paul Ludwig Sokrates at work: Hippias Minor; 4. A expertise in Plato or knowledge of evaluates sexuality, love, and civic changing cast of characters: Republic; Greek, and such scholarly aspects are friendship as sources of political 5. Reproducing Sokrates: Theaetetus; confined to the footnotes. attachment, and as bonds of political 6. Putting Sokrates in his place: Sophist and association. Studying the ancient view of Statesman. Cambridge Studies in the Dialogues of Plato 2002 228 x 152 mm 464pp 2003 228 x 152 mm 232pp eros recovers a way of looking at political 0 521 79300 9 Hardback £55.00 0 521 58492 2 Hardback c. £40.00 phenomena that provides a bridge, missing Publication November 2003 in modern thought, between the private New Series and public spheres, between erotic love and Textbook civic commitment. Ludwig’s study thus has Cambridge Studies in the important implications for the theoretical Plato: The Republic foundations of community. Dialogues of Plato Edited by G. R. F. Ferrari 2002 228 x 152 mm 412pp Series Editor: M. M. McCabe University of California, Berkeley 0 521 81065 5 Hardback £47.50 King’s College, London Translated by Tom Griffith The Play of Character in Plato’s Plato’s dialogues are rich mixtures of subtle This is a completely new translation of one Dialogues argument, sublime theorising and superb of the great works of Western political literature. All too often scholars have been thought. In addition to Tom Griffith’s Ruby Blondell tempted to read them piecemeal – vivid, dignified and accurate rendition of University of Washington analysing the arguments, espousing or Plato’s text, this edition is suitable for rejecting the theories or praising Plato’s students at all levels and contains: an literary expertise. But Plato offers us the introduction that assesses the cultural dialogues to read whole, one by one. This background to the Republic, its place series will provide careful, complete and within political philosophy, and its general original studies in individual dialogues of argument; succinct notes in the text; an Plato. Each will tackle its dialogue as a analytical summary of content; a full unified whole, to demonstrate that an glossary of proper names; a chronology of understanding of why any dialogue is important events; and a guide to further composed in the complex way it is will give reading. a far better view of Plato’s philosophy than Cambridge Texts in the History of Political any fragmentary approach to the dialogue Thought would provide. 2000 216 x 138 mm 336pp 0 521 48173 2 Hardback £25.00 0 521 48443 X Paperback £7.95

This book attempts to bridge the gulf that still exists between ‘literary’ and ‘philosophical’ interpreters of Plato by looking at his use of characterization. Characterization is intrinsic to dramatic form, and a concern with human character in an ethical sense pervades the dialogues on the discursive level. Form and content are further reciprocally related through Plato’s discursive preoccupation with literary characterization. Two opening chapters examine the methodological issues involved in reading Plato ‘as drama’ and a set of questions surrounding Greek

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Forthcoming New Aristotle: The Politics and the Constitution The Works of Archimedes Galen: On the Properties of of Athens Translation and Commentary Edited and translated by Stephen Everson Foodstuffs University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Volume 1: The Two Books On the Sphere and Edited and translated by Owen Powell the Cylinder Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought University of Queensland 1996 216 x 138 mm 328pp Edited and translated by Reviel Netz Foreword by John Wilkins 0 521 48243 7 Hardback £25.00 Stanford University, California 0 521 48400 6 Paperback £8.95 University of Exeter Archimedes was the greatest scientist of The Cambridge Companion to Aristotle antiquity and one of the greatest of all Edited by Jonathan Barnes time. This book is Volume 1 of the first University of Geneva authoritative translation of his works Cambridge Companions to Philosophy into English. It is also the first 1995 228 x 152 mm 432pp publication of a major ancient Greek 0 521 41133 5 Hardback £50.00 0 521 42294 9 Paperback £18.95 mathematician to include a critical edition of the diagrams, and the first Hegel and Aristotle translation into English of Eutocius’ Alfredo Ferrarin ancient commentary on Archimedes. Boston University Furthermore, it is the first work to offer Modern European Philosophy recent evidence based on the Archimedes 2001 228 x 152 mm 464pp 0 521 78314 3 Hardback £42.50 Palimpsest, the major source for Archimedes, lost between 1915 and The Cambridge History of 1998. A commentary on the translated Hellenistic Philosophy text studies the cognitive practice Edited by Keimpe Algra assumed in writing and reading the Universiteit Utrecht, The Netherlands work, and it is Reviel Netz’s aim to Until recently no English translation of Jonathan Barnes recover the original function of the text Galen’s On the Properties of Foodstuffs Université de Genève as an act of communication. Particular existed. This work, by one of the greatest Jaap Mansfeld attention is paid to the aesthetic of ancient physicians, provides a lucid Universiteit Utrecht, The Netherlands dimension of Archimedes’ writings. description of the ways in which foods and Malcolm Schofield Taken as a whole, the commentary were thought to affect the body and were University of Cambridge offers a groundbreaking approach to the in turn affected by it, and contains A full account of the philosophy of the study of mathematical texts. revealing snippets of social comment. Dr Greek and Roman worlds from the last 2003 247 x 174 mm 600pp 108 line diagrams Powell, a retired physician, here offers a full 0 521 66160 9 Hardback c. £75.00 days of Aristotle (c. 320 BC) until 100 BC. translation of the work and the first ever Publication October 2003 Organised by subject, with sections on detailed introduction, commentary and logic, epistemology, physics and discussion of terminology. John Wilkins’ Forthcoming metaphysics, ethics and politics, the foreword discusses the structural and volume is a source of reference for any From Problems to Equations cultural aspects of the work. student of ancient philosophy, classical A Study in the Transformation of Early 2003 228 x 152 mm 232pp 1 table Mediterranean Mathematics 0 521 81242 9 Hardback £40.00 antiquity or the philosophy of later Reviel Netz periods. Greek and Latin are used sparingly Stanford University, California Philosophical Issues in Aristotle’s Biology and always translated in the main text. Edited by Allan Gotthelf 1999 228 x 152 mm 936pp The transformation of mathematics from and James G. Lennox 0 521 25028 5 Hardback £100.00 ancient Greece to the medieval Arab- 1987 236 x 157 mm 480pp speaking world is here approached by 0 521 31091 1 Paperback £25.95 The Hellenistic Philosophers focusing on a single problem proposed by Volume 1: Translations of the Principal Sources with Aristotle’s Theory of Language and Philosophical Commentary Archimedes and the many solutions A. A. Long offered. From a practice of mathematics Meaning and D. N. Sedley based on the localized solution (and Deborah K. W. Modrak 1987 229 x 153 mm 528pp grounded in the polemical practices of University of Rochester, New York 0 521 27556 3 Paperback £29.95 early Greek science) we see a transition to a This is a book about Aristotle’s philosophy The Hellenistic Philosophers practice of mathematics based on the of language, interpreted in a framework Volume 2: Greek and Latin Texts with Notes and systematic approach (and grounded in the that provides a comprehensive Bibliography deuteronomic practices of Late Antiquity interpretation of Aristotle’s metaphysics, A. A. Long and the Middle Ages). A radically new philosophy of mind, epistemology and and D. N. Sedley interpretation is thereby offered of the 1989 228 x 152 mm 528pp science. 0 521 27557 1 Paperback £29.95 historical trajectory of pre-modern 2001 228 x 152 mm 312pp 2 tables mathematics. 0 521 77266 4 Hardback £45.00 Cambridge Classical Studies Aristotle: Nicomachean Ethics 2003 216 x 138 mm 208pp 20 figures Edited and translated by Roger Crisp 0 521 82996 8 Hardback c. £40.00 St Anne’s College, Oxford Publication December 2003 Cambridge Texts in the History of Philosophy 2000 228 x 152 mm 258pp 0 521 63221 8 Hardback £22.50 0 521 63546 2 Paperback £8.95 Ancient Philosophy and Science 25

Epicurus and Democritean Ethics Cicero: On the Commonwealth and On the New Edition An Archaeology of Ataraxia Laws The Fragility of Goodness James Warren Edited and translated by James E. G. Zetzel Luck and Ethics in Greek Tragedy and Columbia University, New York University of Cambridge Philosophy Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought Second edition 1999 216 x 138 mm 258pp 0 521 45344 5 Hardback £40.00 Martha C. Nussbaum University of Chicago

Cicero: On Duties This book is a study of ancient views about Edited and translated by Miriam Griffin ‘moral luck’. Somerville College, Oxford 2001 228 x 152 mm 590pp Edited by Margaret Atkins 0 521 79126 X Hardback £50.00 Christ’s College, Cambridge 0 521 79472 2 Paperback £21.95 Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought 1991 216 x 138 mm 241pp 1 table Upheavals of Thought 0 521 34835 8 Paperback £10.95 The Intelligence of Emotions Martha C. Nussbaum Seneca: Moral and Political Essays University of Chicago Edited and translated by John M. Cooper Princeton University, New Jersey A philosophical examination of the Edited by J. F. Procopé emotions as highly discriminating Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought responses to what is of value. 1995 216 x 138 mm 366pp 2001 228 x 152 mm 766pp The Epicurean philosophical system has 0 521 34818 8 Paperback £16.95 0 521 46202 9 Hardback £30.00 enjoyed much recent scrutiny, but the question of its philosophical ancestry Scientific Method in Ptolemy’s The Cambridge Dictionary of remains largely neglected. It has often been Harmonics Philosophy thought that Epicurus owed only his Andrew Barker Second edition physical theory of atomism to the fifth- University of Birmingham Edited by Robert Audi century BC philosopher Democritus, but Examines the scientific procedures devised University of Nebraska, Lincoln this study finds that there is much in his by Ptolemy for investigating the structures ethical thought which can be traced to underlying musical melody. Democritus. It also finds important 2001 228 x 152 mm 290pp 31 figures influences on Epicurus in Democritus’ 0 521 55372 5 Hardback £50.00 fourth-century followers such as Anaxarchus and Pyrrho, and in Epicurus’ Augustine: On the Trinity disagreements with his own Democritean Edited by Gareth B. Matthews teacher Nausiphanes. The result is not only University of Massachussetts, Amherst a fascinating reconstruction of a lost Translated by Stephen McKenna tradition, but also an important contribution to the philosophical A new edition of Augustine’s influential interpretation of Epicureanism, bearing philosophical and theological treatise. especially on its ideal of tranquillity and on Cambridge Texts in the History of Philosophy the relation of ethics to physics. 2002 228 x 152 mm 264pp 0 521 79231 2 Hardback £40.00 Cambridge Classical Studies 0 521 79665 2 Paperback £14.95 2002 216 x 138 mm 256pp 2 half-tones 0 521 81369 7 Hardback £40.00 Textbook Augustine: The City of God against the Textbook Pagans Cicero: On Moral Ends Edited by Robert Dyson University of Durham ‘A collaborative work of truly Edited by Julia Annas international scope, the dictionary is University of Arizona Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought 1998 216 x 138 mm 1278pp indispensable both for the range of Translated by Raphael Woolf 0 521 46475 7 Hardback £47.50 subjects covered and for the lucidity of Harvard University 0 521 46843 4 Paperback £17.95 the writing’. This new translation of Cicero’s important The Cambridge Companion to Augustine Choice work on ethics does justice to the Edited by Eleonore Stump 1999 253 x 177 mm 1039pp argumentative vigour and philosophical St Louis University, Missouri 0 521 63136 X Hardback £60.00 ideas of the text, and the volume also offers and Norman Kretzmann 0 521 63722 8 Paperback £20.95 a clear and helpful introduction and notes. Cambridge Companions to Philosophy Cambridge Texts in the History of Philosophy 2001 228 x 152 mm 324pp 0 521 65018 6 Hardback £47.50 2001 228 x 152 mm 200pp 0 521 65985 X Paperback £14.95 0 521 66061 0 Hardback £25.00 0 521 66901 4 Paperback £9.95

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Journal Forthcoming Forthcoming Philosophy Reading the Past The Archaeology of Syria Editor: Anthony O’Hear Current Approaches to Interpretation in From Complex Hunter-Gatherers to Early University of Bradford Archaeology Urban Societies (ca.16,000–300 BC) Third edition Peter M. M. G. Akkermans Published for the Royal Institute of Philosophy Ian Hodder National Museum of Antiquities, Leiden, The Philosophy is the journal of the Royal Stanford University, California Netherlands Institute of Philosophy, which was founded and Scott Hutson and Glenn M. Schwartz in 1925 to build bridges between specialist University of California, Berkeley The Johns Hopkins University philosophers and a wider educated public. The third edition of this classic The journal continues to fulfil a dual role: introduction to archaeological theory it is one of the leading academic journals of and method has been fully updated to philosophy, but it also serves the address cutting-edge developments in philosophical interests of specialists in areas such post-structuralism and neo- other fields (law, language, literature and evolutionary theory, and the emergence the arts, medicine, politics, religion, of new branches of theory such as science, education, psychology, history) and phenomenology. those of the general reader. 2003 216 x 138 mm 235pp 15 line diagrams Subscriptions 0 521 52884 4 Paperback c. £17.95 Volume 78 in 2003: January, April, July 0 521 82132 0 Hardback c. £47.50 and October, plus two supplements Publication September 2003 Institutions print and electronic: £166/$270 Institutions electronic only: £150/$244 Special arrangements exist for members of Royal Empires Institute of Philosophy. Perspectives from Archaeology and History Print ISSN 0031-8191 Electronic ISSN 1469-817X Edited by Susan E. Alcock University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Terence N. D’Altroy Of Related Interest Columbia University, New York This is the first comprehensive presentation Kathleen D. Morrison of the archaeology of Syria from the end of University of Chicago Forthcoming the Paleolithic period to 300 BC. Peter and Carla M. Sinopoli Akkermans and Glenn Schwartz outline The Cambridge Encyclopedia of University of Michigan, Ann Arbor the many important results Syria has the World’s Ancient Languages Distinguished scholars in anthropology, yielded up from decades of excavations and Edited by Roger D. Woodard archaeology, history, and classics discuss field work, before providing their own State University of New York, Buffalo empires from Central and South America, perspectives and conclusions. the Mediterranean, Europe, the Near East, Cambridge World Archaeology South East Asia, and China. The book 2003 247 x 174 mm 350pp 112 line diagrams contains five themes: sources, approaches 79 half-tones 13 maps and definitions; empires in a wider world; 0 521 79230 4 Hardback c. £55.00 0 521 79666 0 Paperback c. £19.95 imperial integration, imperial subjects; Publication August 2003 imperial ideologies; the afterlife of empires. 2001 246 x 189 mm 546pp 9 line diagrams Forthcoming 29 half-tones 17 tables 1 graph 30 maps 0 521 77020 3 Hardback £70.00 The Archaeology of Seafaring in Ancient South Asia Himanshu Prabha Ray Jawaharlal Nehru University In this new archaeological study, Himanshu Prabha Ray looks at the maritime orientation of communities of the Indian subcontinent prior to European expansion. She uses archaeological data to reveal the connections between the early This encyclopedia is the first comprehensive history of peninsular South Asia and its reference work treating all of the languages Asian and Mediterranean partners in the of antiquity. Indian Ocean region. 2003 246 x 189 mm 1116pp 98 tables 51 figures Cambridge World Archaeology 5 maps 2003 247 x 174 mm 375pp 4 line diagrams 0 521 56256 2 Hardback c.£120.00 10 half-tones 5 tables 22 maps Publication May 2003 0 521 01109 4 Paperback c. £25.95 0 521 80455 8 Hardback c. £70.00 Publication July 2003 Of Related Interest 27

Forthcoming Journal Forthcoming Architecture and Mathematics in Cambridge Archaeological Journal Heraclius, Emperor of Byzantium Ancient Egypt Editor: Chris Scarre Walter E. Kaegi Corinna Rossi University of Cambridge University of Chicago University of Cambridge Published for the McDonald Institute for In this book, architect and Egyptologist Archaeological Research Corinna Rossi explores the use of numbers Cambridge Archaeological Journal is the and geometrical figures by the Ancient world’s leading journal for the study of Egyptians in their architectural projects cognitive archaeology. It provides a forum and buildings. Highly illustrated with for innovative, descriptive and theoretical plans, diagrams and figures, this book is archaeological research, paying particular essential reading for all scholars of Ancient attention to the role and development of Egypt and the architecture of ancient human intellectual abilities. Key themes of cultures. recent issues have included the 2004 247 x 174 mm 360pp 102 line diagrams interpretation of Palaeolithic, the meaning 9 tables 0 521 82954 2 Hardback c. £60.00 of prehistoric figurines, agency and the Publication January 2004 individual, new approaches to rock art and shamanism, and the significance of New prehistoric monuments. The geographical Farming in the First Millennium AD coverage is global, allowing fruitful comparison between regional studies and British Agriculture between Julius Caesar This book evaluates the life and empire of and William the Conqueror research traditions. the pivotal yet controversial and poorly Peter Fowler Subscriptions Volume 13 in 2003: April and October understood Byzantine emperor Heraclius This authoritative account, the first in Institutions print and electronic: (AD 610–641), a contemporary of the thirty years, marks a significant shift in the £75/$116 Prophet Muhammad. His stormy reign is understanding of Britain and its farming Institutions print only: £/$ critical for understanding the background Individuals print only: £26/$40 peoples, of the British landscape and of Students: £16/$25 to fundamental changes in the Middle East farming itself. Concluding with a review of Print ISSN 0959-7743 and Balkans, including the emergence of the outcomes of farming, and a Electronic ISSN 1474-0540 Islam. chronological model of British agriculture 2003 228 x 152 mm 372pp 9 half-tones 10 maps Forthcoming in the first millennium AD. 0 521 81459 6 Hardback £50.00 2002 247 x 174 mm 412pp 4 line diagrams Literacy in Lombard Italy, 42 half-tones 6 maps 12 plans c. 568–774 Forthcoming 0 521 81364 6 Hardback £75.00 Emperor and Priest 0 521 89056 X Paperback £27.95 Nicholas Everett Harvard University, Massachusetts The Imperial Office in Byzantium Gilbert Dagron The Urban Development of Rome This book examines the evidence for Collège de France, Paris in the Age of Alexander VII literacy in early medieval Italy under the Dorothy Metzger Habel ‘barbarian’ rule of the Lombards – usually The figure of the Byzantine emperor, who University of Tennessee considered the darkest of the Dark Ages in sometimes was also designated a priest, has long fascinated the western imagination. Habel considers the urban development of Italy – and shows that Lombard Italy possessed a relatively sophisticated written This classic book studies in detail the Rome in the mid- seventeenth century imperial union of ‘two powers’, temporal under Alexander VII, suggesting that the culture prior to the so-called Carolingian Renaissance of the ninth century. and spiritual, against a broad background Chigi pope masterminded a new of relations between church and state and Cambridge Studies in Medieval Life and conceptualization of the city grounded in religious and political spheres. the architectural formulae of late antique Thought: Fourth Series, 53 Roman Asia. Habel’s study offers an 2003 228 x 152 mm 414pp 12 half-tones 2 maps Past and Present Publications 0 521 81905 9 Hardback £50.00 2003 228 x 152 mm 362pp 10 half-tones innovative model for histories of urban Publication May 2003 0 521 80123 0 Hardback c. £55.00 architecture and planning. Publication October 2003 2002 253 x 177 mm 446pp 16 line diagrams 207 half-tones 0 521 77264 8 Hardback £65.00 Humour, History and Politics in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages Edited by Guy Halsall Birkbeck College, University of London These essays range from the late Roman empire through to the tenth century, and from Byzantium to Anglo-Saxon England, taking a historian’s perspective to look at the use of irony, ridicule and satire as political tools. 2002 228 x 152 mm 222pp 0 521 81116 3 Hardback £37.50

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Forthcoming known, writers. Texts are organised chronologically and placed in historical and The Cambridge Illustrated The Legend of Basil the philosophical context; sections also contain History of Religions Bulgar-Slayer ‘further reading’ suggestions. Edited by John Bowker Paul Stephenson 2002 247 x 174 mm 630pp The Cambridge Illustrated History of University of Wisconsin, Madison 0 521 57330 0 Hardback £55.00 0 521 57570 2 Paperback £19.95 Religions provides a comprehensive This illustrated, revisionary account of the survey of world religions from pre- long reign of the Byzantine emperor Basil Recently published history to the present day. Each religion II (976–1025) establishes that the The Cambridge Companion to is treated in depth, with text written by ‘Bulgar-slayer’ legend was in fact created Shakespearean Tragedy an academic expert supported by lavish long after Basil’s death, and shows how the illustration. There are special box emperor’s supposedly fearsome reputation Edited by Claire McEachern University of California, Los Angeles features and spreads, a bibliography, and was seized upon by scholars and politicians chronologies. The Companion acquaints the student in the modern period. Cambridge Illustrated Histories 2003 228 x 152 mm 179pp 15 half-tones reader with the forms, contexts, critical and 2002 253 x 203 mm 336pp 150 half-tones 7 colour plates 3 maps theatrical lives of ten Shakespearean 50 colour plates 10 maps 0 521 81530 4 Hardback c. £27.95 0 521 81037 X Hardback £30.00 Publication July 2003 tragedies. Coverage includes the four major tragedies and, in addition, Titus Recently published Andronicus, Romeo and Juliet, Julius Caesar, Forthcoming Origins of the European Economy Antony and Cleopatra, Coriolanus and The Cambridge Companion to St Timon of Athens. Communications and Commerce AD 300-900 Paul Cambridge Companions to Literature Michael McCormick Edited by James D. G. Dunn Harvard University, Massachusetts 2003 228 x 152 mm 292pp 7 half-tones 0 521 79009 3 Hardback £45.50 This is the first comprehensive analysis of 0 521 79359 9 Paperback £15.95 the economic transition from the time of the later Roman empire to the reign of Forthcoming Charlemagne and beyond for over sixty The Alchemy Reader years, bringing exciting new evidence to From Hermes Trismegistus to Isaac Newton bear on the fall of the Roman empire and Stanton J. Linden the origins of the medieval economy. Washington State University 2002 247 x 174 mm 1130pp 17 figures 39 maps 0 521 66102 1 Hardback £45.00 The Alchemy Reader offers an introduction to a wide range of alchemical authors and The Idea of Europe works, from the pre-Christian era to the From Antiquity to the European Union end of the seventeenth century, and to its Edited by Anthony Pagden interdisciplinary links with science and The Johns Hopkins University medicine, philosophy, religion, and literature and the arts. This collection discusses what it means to 2003 247 x 174 mm 300pp 14 half-tones be ‘European’, covering the period from 0 521 79234 7 Hardback c. £50.00 Antiquity to the end of the twentieth 0 521 79662 8 Paperback c. £18.95 The Cambridge Companion to St Paul century. Addressing politics, law, religion, Publication September 2003 provides an important assessment of the culture, literature and affectivity, this broad New apostle Paul and a fresh appreciation of his account shows how a distinctive European continuing significance today. With identity has grown over the centuries, and The History of Linguistics in eighteen chapters written by a team of looks at the European Union’s future. Europe From Plato to 1600 leading international Pauline specialists, Woodrow Wilson Center Press this Companion will have wide appeal and Vivien Law 2002 228 x 152 mm 392pp provide an invaluable starting point for 0 521 79171 5 Hardback £45.00 Authoritative and wide-ranging, this book 0 521 79552 4 Paperback £15.95 subsequent studies. examines the history of western linguistics Cambridge Companions to Religion Textbook from ancient Greece up to the Renaissance. 2003 228 x 152 mm 300pp International Relations in Political Vivien Law explores how ideas about 0 521 78155 8 Hardback c. £45.00 0 521 78694 0 Paperback c. £15.95 Thought language over the centuries have changed to reflect changing modes of thinking. A Publication October 2003 Texts from the Ancient Greeks to the First World War survey chapter brings the coverage of the Edited by Chris Brown book up to the present day. 2003 247 x 174 mm 325pp 25 half-tones 5 maps London School of Economics and Political Science 0 521 56315 1 Hardback £50.00 Terry Nardin 0 521 56532 4 Paperback £19.95 University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee and Nicholas Rengger University of St Andrews, Scotland Thinkers from the Classical Greeks to the First World War are represented in this collection of major writings, which includes extracts from major, and less well- Classics for Schools 29

Textbook Classics for Schools Cambridge Latin Course Book I An Introduction to the New Fourth edition Testament and the Origins of Minimus Cambridge School Classics Project Christianity Starting out in Latin Book I in the fourth edition of the Delbert Burkett Barbara Bell Cambridge Latin Course. Louisiana State University Clifton High School Cambridge Latin Course Illustrated by Helen Forte 1998 260 x 210 mm 205pp 4 colour book ‘Burkett’s writing is lucid and very 0 521 63543 8 Student’s Book £9.25 accessible, and the layout is well- designed, using headings, black-and- Cambridge Latin Course Book I: white illustrations, text boxes, and Teacher’s Guide questions for discussion and revision.’ Fourth edition Church Times Cambridge School Classics Project

2002 247 x 174 mm 616pp 1 line diagram 1999 246 x 178 104pp 1 colour book 68 half-tones 11 maps 0 521 64859 9 Teacher’s Guide £20.95 0 521 80955 X Hardback £55.00 0 521 00720 8 Paperback £19.95 Cambridge Latin Course Book II Fourth edition The Myth of a Gentile Galilee Cambridge School Classics Project Mark A. Chancey 2000 260 x 210 mm 190pp 4 colour book Southern Methodist University, Texas 0 521 64468 2 Student’s Book £10.25 This investigation of Galilee during the Cambridge Latin Course Book II: time of Jesus demonstrates that, contrary to the perceptions of many scholars, the Teacher’s Guide overwhelming majority of Galilee’s Fourth edition population were Jews. It is the only book- Cambridge School Classics Project length treatment of this subject and is the 2000 246 x 189 80pp 1 colour book This elementary Latin course for 7–10 year 0 521 64467 4 Teacher’s Guide £20.95 fullest synthesis available of archaeological olds combines a basic introduction to the and literary evidence for first-century CE Latin language with material on the history Cambridge Latin Course Book III Galilee. and culture of Roman Britain. Highly Fourth edition Society for New Testament Studies Monograph illustrated, the book contains a mixture of Cambridge School Classics Project Series, 118 stories and myths, grammar explanations 2001 260 x 210mm 190pp 4 colour book 2002 216 x 138 mm 246pp 3 maps and exercises, and background cultural 0 521 79794 2 Paperback £11.25 0 521 81487 1 Hardback £45.00 information. Pupils are drawn into the Irenaeus of Lyons material as they read about the lives of a Cambridge Latin Course Book IV family living in a community at Fourth edition Eric Osborn Vindolanda; the adventures of the children, Cambridge School Classics Project La Trobe University, Victoria the family cat and a mouse provide interest 2002 260 x 210mm 166pp Eric Osborn’s book presents a major study throughout. 0 521 79793 4 Paperback £12.25 of Irenaeus (125–200), bishop of Lyons, As well as offering a lively introduction to who attacked Gnostic theosophy with Latin and classical studies, Minimus also positive ideas as well as negative critiques. has cross-curricular relevance. The material Irenaeus’s combination of argument and on the community at Vindolanda can be imagery, logic and aesthetic, was directed used to supplement studies of the Romans to a new document, the Christian Bible. at KS2. The grammatical content helps to Dominated by a Socratic love of truth and develop language awareness, and provides a a classical love of beauty, he was a founder solid foundation from which learners can of Western humanism. Irenaeus is today progress to further English or foreign valued for his splendid aphorisms, his language studies. optimism, love of the created world, 1999 264 x 164 80pp 4 colour book evolutionary view of history, theology of 0 521 65960 4 Pupil’s Book £9.75 beauty and humour. 2001 216 x 138 mm 326pp Minimus: Teacher’s Resource Book 0 521 80006 4 Hardback £45.00 Starting out in Latin Barbara Bell Clifton High School Illustrated by Helen Forte 1999 297 x 219 78pp 1 colour book 0 521 65961 2 Teacher’s Resource Book £43.50

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Textbook Series Forthcoming Inspection copies available Sophocles: Oedipus Tyrannus Edited and translated by Judith Affleck Cambridge Translations and Ian McAuslan Cambridge Translations from Greek Drama from Greek Drama 2003 198 x 129 mm 128pp 1 colour book 0 521 01072 1 Paperback c. £4.95 Series Editors: John Harrison Publication September 2003 Judith Affleck Euripides: Medea Harrow School Edited by John Harrison Classical Greek drama is brought vividly to Cambridge Translations from Greek Drama life in this series of new translations. The 2000 198 x 129 124pp 1 colour book new versions remain faithful to the original 0 521 64479 8 Paperback £4.95 Greek, yet the language has all the immediacy Euripides: Bacchae of contemporary English. The result is a Edited by David Franklin series of genuinely actable plays, which bring students as close as possible to the Cambridge Translations from Greek Drama 2000 198 x 129 128pp 1 colour book playwright’s original words and intentions. 0 521 65372 X Paperback £4.95 Each volume includes a full synopsis of the play, detailed commentary running alongside the translation for easy reference, background information setting the play in context, notes on pronunciation and suggestions for discussion and analysis.

Forthcoming Aeschylus: Agamemnon Edited and translated by Philip de May Cambridge Translations from Greek Drama 2004 0 521 01075 6 Paperback c. £4.95 Publication September 2003

Sophocles: Ajax

Cambridge Translations from Greek Drama 2001 198 x 129 120pp 1 colour book 0 521 65564 1 Paperback £4.95

Sophocles: Philoctetes Edited by Judith Affleck Cambridge Translations from Greek Drama 2001 198 x 129 128pp 1 colour book 0 521 64480 1 Paperback £4.95

New Sophocles: Antigone Edited and translated by David Franklin and John Harrison Introduction by P. E. Easterling Cambridge Translations from Greek Drama 2003 198x129 128pp 1 colour book 0 521 01073 X Paperback £4.95 Author and Title Index 31

A Cambridge Archaeological Journal, 27 Dougherty, Carol, 15 Achilles in Greek Tragedy, 6 Cambridge Companion to Aristotle, The, 24 Dunbabin, Katherine, 19 Adams, J. N., 4 Cambridge Companion to Augustine, The, 25 Dunbabin, Katherine M. D., 3 Aeschylus: Agamemnon, 30 Cambridge Companion to Early Greek Dunn, James D. G., 28 Aeschylus: The Oresteia, 9 Philosophy, The, 22 Dusinberre, Elspeth R. M., 17 Affleck, Judith, 30 Cambridge Companion to Greek and Roman Dutta, Shomit, 30 Akkermans, Peter M. M. G., 26 Philosophy, The, 21 Dyck, Andrew R., 14 Alchemy Reader, The, 28 Cambridge Companion to Ovid, The, 6 Dyson, Robert, 25 Alcock, Susan E., 18, 26 Cambridge Companion to Shakespearean E Algra, Keimpe, 24 Tragedy, The, 28 Easterling, P. E., 9, 30 Ambitions of Curiosity, The, 22 Cambridge Companion to St Paul, The, 28 Easterling, Pat, 6 Ancient Anger, 9 Cambridge Companion to the Stoics, The, 22 Edwards, Catharine, 19 Ancient Art and its Historiography, 3 Cambridge Dictionary of Philosophy, The, 25 Edwards, Mark W., 10 Ancient Epistolary Fictions, 6 Cambridge Encyclopedia of the World's Ancient Elements of New Testament Greek Paperback Ancient Greece: Using Evidence, 15 Languages, The, 26 and Audio CD Pack, The, 12 Ancient Rome: Using Evidence, 15 Cambridge History of Classical Literature, The, Emperor and Priest, 27 Andreau, Jean, 15 9 Empires, 26 Annas, Julia, 25 Cambridge History of Greek and Roman Engendering Rome, 10 Antiphon, 13 Political Thought, The, 22 Envoys and Political Communication in the Antiphon the Sophist, 13 Cambridge History of Hellenistic Philosophy, Late Antique West, 411–533, 19 Archaeologies of the Greek Past, 18 The, 24 Epicurus and Democritean Ethics, 25 Archaeology of Ancient Greece, The, 16 Cambridge History of Western Textiles, The, 4 Eros and Polis, 23 Archaeology of Seafaring in Ancient South Asia, Cambridge Illustrated History of Ancient Euripides, 13, 30 The, 26 Greece, The, 15 Euripides: Bacchae, 30 Archaeology of Syria, The, 26 Cambridge Illustrated History of Religions, The, Euripides: Medea, 13, 30 Archimedes, 24 28 Everett, Nicholas, 27 Architecture and Mathematics in Ancient Egypt, Cambridge Illustrated History of the Roman Everson, Stephen, 24 27 World, The, 18 F Aristotle, 13, 24 Cambridge Latin Course 1, 29 Farming in the First Millennium AD, 27 Aristotle: Historia Animalium, 13 Cambridge Latin Course 2, 29 Farrell, Joseph, 10 Aristotle: Nicomachean Ethics, 24 Cambridge Latin Course Book III, 29 Feeney, Denis, 7 Aristotle: The Politics and the Constitution of Cambridge Latin Course Book IV, 29 Ferrari, G. R. F., 23 Athens, 24 Cambridge School Classics Project, 29 Ferrarin, Alfredo, 24 Aristotle's Theory of Language and Meaning, 24 Cameron, Averil, 21 Ferri, Rolando, 12 arq: Architectural Research Quarterly, 4 Carolin, Peter, 4 Fitzgerald, William, 10 Aspects of Empire in Achaemenid Sardis, 17 Cartledge, Paul, 15 Flower, Michael A., 13 Atkins, Margaret, 25 Catullus and the Poetics of Roman Manhood, 7 Food and Society in Classical Antiquity, 15 Audi, Robert, 25 Champlin, Edward, 21 Forte, Helen, 29 Augustine, 25 Chancey, Mark A., 29 Fowler, Peter, 27 Augustine: On the Trinity, 25 Cicero: De Natura Deorum Book I, 14 Fragility of Goodness, The, 25 Augustine: The City of God against the Pagans, Cicero: On Duties, 25 Franklin, David, 30 25 Cicero: On Moral Ends, 25 Freedman, Luba, 3 B Cicero: On the Commonwealth and On the Laws, Freudenburg, Kirk, 9 Bacchylides, 13 25 Friendship in the Classical World, 15 Ball, Larry, 2 Cicero: Philippics I–II, 14 From Problems to Equations, 24 Balme, D. M., 13 Cicero, Marcus Tullius, 14, 25 Frontinus, 12 Banking and Business in the Roman World, 15 Clare, R. J., 6 Frontinus: De Aquaeductu Urbis Romae, 12 Barker, Andrew, 25 Clausen, W. V., 9 Fullerton, Mark, 3 Barletta, Barbara A., 1 Colvin, Stephen, 18 G Barnes, Jonathan, 24 Concise Dictionary of New Testament Greek, A, Galen, 24 Beard, Mary, 20 12 Galen: On the Properties of Foodstuffs, 24 Being Greek under Rome, 18 Cooper, John M., 25 Gardner, Iain, 20 Bell, Barbara, 29 Crisp, Roger, 24 Garnsey, Peter, 15, 21 Bilingualism and the Latin Language, 4 Crook, J. A., 21 Gibson, Roy, 12 Blondell, Ruby, 23 Cultures within Ancient Greek Culture, The, 15 Gillett, Andrew, 19 Boardman, John, 21 D Golden, Mark, 15 Bowker, John, 28 D’Altroy, Terence N., 26 Goldhill, Simon, 4, 9, 18 Bowman, Alan, 21 Dagron, Gilbert, 27 Gotthelf, Allan, 13, 24 Bowman, Alan K., 21 Damon, Cynthia, 14 Gransden, K. W., 9 Bradley, Pamela, 15 Davies, J. K., 21 Graziosi, Barbara, 5 Broodbank, Cyprian, 16 de May, Philip, 30 Greco-Roman East, The, 18 Brown, Chris, 28 Death-Ritual and Social Structure in Classical Greek and Latin Letters, 14 Bulloch, A. W., 13 Antiquity, 15 Greek and Roman Actors, 6 Burkett, Delbert, 29 Declamation, Paternity, and Roman Identity, 7 Greek Anthology, A, 11 C Demosthenes, 14 Griffin, Jasper, 9 Callimachus, 13 Demosthenes: On the Crown, 14 Griffin, Miriam, 25 Callimachus: Hymn to Demeter, 13 Denyer, Nicholas, 14 Griffith, Tom, 23 Callimachus: The Fifth Hymn, 13 Domus Aurea and the Roman Architectural Gunderson, Erik, 7 Cambridge Ancient History, The, 21 Revolution, The, 2 Donohue, Alice A., 3

Visit our website at www.cambridge.org 32 Author and Title Index

H L Nevett, Lisa C., 18 Habel, Dorothy Metzger, 27 Land and Power in Ptolemaic Egypt, 17 New Testament Greek, 12 Hainsworth, Bryan, 9 Lane, Melissa, 22 Newlands, Carole E., 8 Hales, Shelley, 19 Language of Images in Roman Art, The, 2 Nippel, Wilfried, 15 Hall, Edith, 6 Latin Language and Latin Culture, 10 North, John, 20 Halsall, Guy, 27 Law and Empire in Late Antiquity, 19 Nussbaum, Martha C., 25 Hardie, Philip, 6 Law, Vivien, 28 O Harries, Jill, 19 Legend of Basil the Bulgar-Slayer, The, 28 O'Hear, Anthony, 26 Harrison, John, 30 Legitimacy and Law in the Roman World, 19 O'Higgins, Dolores, 17 Harrison, Simon, 22 Lennox, James G., 24 Oakley, John, 1 Hegel and Aristotle, 24 Lewis, D. M., 21 Omitowoju, Rosanna, 17 Hellenistic and Early Modern Philosophy, 22 Lewis, David M., 21 Origins of Roman Historical Commemoration Hellenistic Philosophers, The, 24 Lewis, M. J. T., 20 in the Visual Arts, The, 2 Henderson, John, 8 Lieu, Samuel N. C., 20 Origins of the European Economy, 28 Heraclius, Emperor of Byzantium, 27 Linden, Stanton J., 28 Origins of the Greek Architectural Orders, The, Herodotus, 14 Lintott, Andrew, 21 1 Herodotus: Histories Book IX, 13 Literacy and Orality in Ancient Greece, 15 Osborn, Eric, 29 Herodotus in Context, 5 Literacy in Lombard Italy, c. 568–774, 27 Ostwald, M., 21 Hesiod's Cosmos, 5 Lloyd, G. E. R., 22 Ovid: Ars Amatoria Book 3, 12 History of Linguistics in Europe, The, 28 Lloyd, Janet, 15 Ovid's Poetics of Illusion, 7 Hodder, Ian, 26 Long, A. A., 22, 24 P Holliday, Peter J., 2 Ludwig, Paul W., 23 Pagden, Anthony, 28 Hölscher, Tonio, 2 M Parallel Worlds of Classical Art and Text, The, 3 Homer: The Iliad, 9 Maehler, Herwig, 13 Parthenon Frieze, The, 1 Homer: The Odyssey, 9 Manichaean Texts from the Roman Empire, 20 Passions in Play, The, 8 Hopkinson, Neil, 13 Manning, J. G., 17 Path of the Argo, The, 6 Hornblower, Simon, 21 Mansfeld, Jaap, 24 Pendrick, Gerard J., 13 House and Society in the Ancient Greek World, Marincola, John, 13 Pennington, Jonathan T., 12 18 Maritime Traders in the Ancient Greek World, Petronius and the Anatomy of Fiction, 8 Humour, History and Politics in Late Antiquity 16 Philosophical Issues in Aristotle's Biology, 24 and the Early Middle Ages, 27 Martial, 14 Philosophy, 26 Hurley, Donna W., 14 Martial: Select Epigrams, 14 Picturing Death in Classical Athens, 1 Hutson, Scott, 26 Martindale, J. R., 20 Piracy in the Graeco-Roman World, 17 I Mass Oratory and Political Power in the Late Plato, 14, 23 Idea of Europe, The, 28 Roman Republic, 18 Plato: Alcibiades, 14 Iliad: A Commentary, The, 9, 10 Mastronarde, Donald J., 13 Plato: The Republic, 23 Images of Myths in Classical Antiquity, 3 Matthews, Gareth B., 25 Plato's Cratylus, 23 Independent Study Guide to Reading Greek, Matthews, John, 21 Play of Character in Plato's Dialogues, The, 23 An, 11 Mayer, Roland, 14 Plebs and Politics in the Late Roman Republic, Independent Study Guide to Reading Latin, An, McAuslan, Ian, 30 19 10 McCormick, Michael, 28 Polybius, Rome and the Hellenistic World, 17 Intellectual Revolution, The, 11 McEachern, Claire, 28 Powell, Barry B., 5 International Relations in Political Thought, 28 McKenna, Stephen, 25 Powell, Owen, 24 Introduction to the New Testament and the Meyer, Elizabeth A., 19 Price, Jonathan J., 6 Origins of Christianity, An, 29 Meyer, Frederick G., 20 Price, Simon, 15, 20 Inventing Homer, 5 Michelakis, Pantelis, 6 Procopé, J. F., 25 Inwood, Brad, 22 Miller, Jon, 22 Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire, Irenaeus of Lyons, 29 Minimus, 29 The, 20 Island Archaeology of the Early Cyclades, An, 16 Modrak, Deborah K. W., 24 Ps.-Seneca: Octauia, 12 J Money and the Early Greek Mind, 16 Pseudo-Seneca, 12 Janko, Richard, 10 Monumental Tombs of Ancient Alexandria, 2 Public Order in Ancient Rome, 15 Jashemski, Wilhelmina Feemster, 20 Morals and Villas in Seneca's Letters, 8 R Jenkins, David, 4 Morris, Ian, 15 Ramsey, John T., 14 Johnston, David, 15 Morris, J., 20 Ransom, Revenge, and Heroic Identity in the Joint Association of Classical Teachers, 11, 12 Morrison, Kathleen D., 26 Iliad, 5 Jones, A. H. M., 20 Morstein-Marx, Robert, 18 Rape and the Politics of Consent in Classical Jones, Peter V., 10 Morton Braund, Susanna, 9 Athens, 17 Jong, Irene de, 5 Mosaics of the Greek and Roman World, 3 Rathbone, Dominic, 21 K Most, Glenn W., 9 Rawson, Elizabeth, 21 Kaegi, Walter E., 27 Mouritsen, Henrik, 19 Ray, Himanshu Prabha, 26 Keesling, Katherine, 1 Myth of a Gentile Galilee, The, 29 Reading Greek: A World of Heroes, 11 Keith, A. M., 10 N Reading Greek: Grammar, Vocabulary and Kenney, E. J., 9 Nardin, Terry, 28 Exercises, 11 Kirk, G. S., 9, 10 Narratological Commentary on the Odyssey, A, Reading Greek: Greek Vocabulary, 11 Knox, Bernard M. W., 9 5 Reading Greek: Morphology Charts, 11 Konstan, David, 15 Natural History of Pompeii, The, 20 Reading Greek: Teacher's Notes, 11 Kretzmann, Norman, 25 Neer, Richard T., 1 Reading Greek: Text, 11 Künzl-Snodgrass, Anne-Marie, 2 Neils, Jenifer, 1 Reading Latin, 10 Kurke, Leslie, 15 Netz, Reviel, 24 Reading Latin: Text, 10 Author and Title Index 33

Reading Medieval Latin, 10 Trenchard, Warren C., 12 Reading the Past, 26 Triumph of Odysseus, The, 11 Reed, Charles, 16 U Religions of Rome, 20 Upheavals of Thought, 25 Religions of the Ancient Greeks, 15 Urban Development of Rome in the Age of Rengger, Nicholas, 28 Alexander VII, The, 27 Revival of the Olympian Gods in Renaissance V Art, The, 3 Venit, Marjorie Susan, 2 Richardson, Nicholas, 10 Virgil and the Augustan Reception, 7 Rimell, Victoria, 8 Virgil: The Aeneid, 9 Rodgers, Robert, 12 Votive Statues of the Athenian Acropolis, The, 1 Roman Amphitheatre, The, 3 W Roman Banquet, The, 19 Walbank, Frank W., 17 Roman Builders, 2 Ward-Perkins, Bryan, 21 Roman House and Social Identity, The, 19 Warren, James, 25 Roman Imperialism and Provincial Art, 2 Watson, Lindsay, 14 Roman Law in Context, 15 Watson, Patricia, 14 Rome the Cosmopolis, 19 Webster, Jane, 2 Rosenmeyer, Patricia A., 6 Welch, Katherine, 3 Rossi, Corinna, 27 Wenham, J. W., 12 Rowe, Christopher, 22 Whitby, Michael, 21 S Whitley, James, 16 Satires of Rome, 9 Who Needs Greek?, 4 Scarre, Chris, 27 Wilkins, John, 24 Schiesaro, Alessandro, 8 Williams, G. D., 14 Schofield, Malcolm, 22, 24 Wilson, Donna, 5 Schwartz, Glenn M., 26 Women and Humor in Classical Greece, 17 Scientific Method in Ptolemy's Harmonics, 25 Woodard, Roger D., 26 Scott, Sarah, 2 Woodford, Susan, 3 Seaford, Richard, 16 Woodman, Tony, 7 Sedley, D. N., 24 Woolf, Greg, 18, 19 Sedley, David, 21, 23 Woolf, Raphael, 25 Seneca, 14, 25 Works of Archimedes, The, 24 Seneca: De otio; De brevitate vitae, 14 World of Athens, The, 11 Seneca: Moral and Political Essays, 25 World of Rome, The, 10 Sidwell, Keith, 10 Wray, David, 7 Sidwell, Keith C., 10 Writing and the Origins of Greek Literature, 5 Silk, M. S., 9 Written Texts and the Rise of Literate Culture in Sinopoli, Carla M., 26 Ancient Greece, 5 Slavery and the Roman Literary Imagination, 10 Y Small, Jocelyn Penny, 3 Young, Norman H., 12 Snodgrass, Anthony, 2 Yunis, Harvey, 5, 14 Sophocles, 30 Z Sophocles: Ajax, 30 Zetzel, James E. G., 25 Sophocles: Antigone, 30 Sophocles: Oedipus Tyrannus, 30 Sophocles: Philoctetes, 30 Souza, Philip de, 17 Speaking Greek Cassette, 11 Sport and Society in Ancient Greece, 15 Statius' Silvae and the Poetics of Empire, 8 Stephenson, Paul, 28 Stern, J. P., 9 Strauss Clay, Jenny, 5 Stump, Eleonore, 25 Style and Politics in Athenian Vase-Painting, 1 Suetonius: Diuus Claudius, 14 Surveying Instruments of Greece and Rome, 20 T Tacitus, 14 Tacitus: Dialogus de oratoribus, 14 Tacitus: Histories Book I, 14 Taylor, Rabun, 2 Thomas, Richard F., 7 Thomas, Rosalind, 5, 15 Thucydides and Internal War, 6 Traditions and Contexts in the Poetry of Horace, 7 Trapp, Michael, 14

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Printed in the United Kingdom at the University Press, Cambridge CAMBRIDGE MINIMUS LATIN COURSE

Starting out in Latin Fourth edition Barbara Bell, the Joint Association of Classical Teachers Cambridge School Classics Project

‘Minimus the mouse starts craze for Latin.’ Daily Telegraph

The popular Cambridge Latin Course is currently being revised for a fourth edition. The new books retain the fundamental elements of the original course, including the storylines, but a number of new features have been added. The books are in full colour, using a larger format to make them clearer and easier to use. Glossaries are now placed alongside the text, allowing for quicker reference. A wide range of colour photographs and illustrations have been included to integrate language and culture and provide greater visual appeal. The questions have been revised and expanded to help students with their understanding of the comprehension passages. The culture sections have been fully updated to take account of recent research into the Roman world.

Minimus provides an excellent introduction to Latin for 7–11 year olds. It is ideal for developing language awareness and helps pupils with the basics of English as well as other foreign languages. It also provides background to the culture of Roman Britain. Mimimus comprises an attractive, full colour Pupil’s Book, which is extensively illustrated, and a Teacher’s Resource Book. The Pupil’s Book contains an entertaining mix of stories, myths, grammar explanations, exercises and cultural information. The Teacher’s Book provides support for both specialist and non-specialist teachers, and includes worksheets, translations of the Latin passages, suggestions for activities and useful teaching tips.

Minimus Pupil’s Book 80 pp. full colour 0 521 65960 4 Paperback £9.75 Minimus Teacher’s Resource Book 80 pp. 0 521 65961 2 Spiral bound £43.50

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