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In these lists an asterisk before the item indicates it is still available from Oxford University Press, either from stock or by print on demand.

Philological Monographs The dates given are those of the original publications, issued by the APA or a contracted press in various cities. Many titles were reprinted by Scholars Press, and thirteen are still distributed by OUP. A few titles were reprinted by other publishers, as noted.

*Taylor, Lily Ross. The Divinity of the Roman Emperor. Philological Monographs 1. 1931.

Forbes, Clarence Allen. Neoi: A Contribution to the Study of Greek Associations ( ΝΕΟΙ : A
Contribution to the Study of Greek Associations). Philological Monographs 2. 1933.

Oldfather, William Abbot; Canter, Howard Vernon; and Perry, Ben Edwin. Index Apuleianus.
Philological Monographs 3. 1934.

Post, Levi Arnold. The V a tican Plato and Its Relations. Philological Monographs 4. 1934. Robinson, Rodney P. The Germania of T a citus: A Critical Edition. Philological Monographs 5.

1935.

Rogers, R.S. Criminal Trials and Criminal Legislation Under Tiberius. Philological Monographs

6. 1935.

*Perry, B. E. Studies in the T e xt History of the Life and Fables of Aesop. Philological

Monographs 7. 1936.
Greene, William Chase (with Frederic de Forest Allen, John Burnett, Charles Pomeroy Parker).
Scholia Platonica. Philological Monographs 8. 1938. [reprint Georg Olms Verlag 1988]

Wolff, Hans Julius. Written and Unwritten Marriages in Hellenistic and Post-Classical Roman

Law. Philological Monographs 9. 1939.

De Lacy, Phillip; De Lacy, Estelle. Philodemus: On Methods of Inference ꢀ : A Study in Ancient

Empiricism. Philological Monographs 10. 1941.
*Pearson, Lionel. The Local Historians of Attica. Philological Monographs 11. 1942. *Lutz, Cora E. Dunchad: Glossae in Martianum. Philological Monographs 12. 1944.

Fränkel, Hermann. Dichtung und Philosophie des Frühen Griechentums: Eine Geschichte der griechischen Literatur von Homer bis Pindar. 1st ed. Philological Monographs 13. 1951.

[German editions C. H. Beck; English transl. of third edition by Moses Hadas and James Willis, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich 1975]

Diller, Aubrey. The Tradition of the Minor Greek Geographers. Philological Monographs 14.

1952. [reprint A. M. Hakkert 1986]

Broughton, T. Robert S. The Magistrates of the Roman Republic, 509 B.C. - 100 B.C.: V o l. 1.

Vol. 1. Philological Monographs, 15:1. 1951.

Broughton, T. Robert S. The Magistrates of the Roman Republic. V o lume II ꢀ : 99 B.c–31 B.C. Vol.

2. Philological Monographs, 15:2. 1952.

Broughton, T. Robert S. The Magistrates of the Roman Republic, V o lume II, 99 B.C.-31 B.C.
1952, Reprinted with Supplement 1960. Vol. 2 with Suppl., 15:2. 1960.
Broughton, Thomas Robert S. Supplement to The Magistrates of the Roman Republic.

Philological Monographs, 15 Suppl. 1960.

Broughton, T. Robert S. The Magistrates of the Roman Republic. Vol. 3 = Supplement (expanded

version). Philological Monographs 15:3. 1986.

Hahn, E. Subjunctive and Optative: Their Origin as Futures. Philological Monographs 16. 1953. Copley, Frank O. Exclusus Amator: A Study of Latin Love Poetry. Philological Monographs 17.

1956.
Poultney, James Wilson. The Bronze Tables of Iguvium. Philological Monographs 18. 1959. Helmbold, William C., and Edward N. O’Neil. Plutarch ’ s Q uotations. Philological Monographs
19. 1959.
Pearson, Lionel. The Lost Histories of Alexander the Great. Philological Monographs 20. 1960.

O’Neil, Edward N. A Critical Concordance of the Tibullan Corpus. Philological Monographs 21.

1963.

Perry, Ben Edward. Secondus, the Silent Philosopher: The Greek Life of Secundus, Critically
Edited and Restored So Far as Possible, Together with Translations of the Greek and Oriental V e rsions, the Latin and Oriental T e xts, and a Study of the Tradition. Philological

Monographs 22. 1964.
Immerwahr, Henry R. Form and Thought in Herodotus. Philological Monographs 23. 1966.

Blake, Warren E. Menander ’ s D yscolus. Philological Monographs 24. 1966. *Cole, Thomas. Democritus and the Sources of Greek Anthropology. Philological Monograph 25.

1967.
Fink, Robert O. Roman Military Records on Papyrus. Philological Monographs 26. 1971.

*Hahn, E. Adelaide. Naming-Constructions in Some Indo-European Languages. Philological

Monographs 27. 1969.

Gerber, D.E. A Bibliography of Pinda r , 1 513-1966. Philological Monographs 28. 1969. *Husselman, Elinor M. Papyri from Karanis, Third Series: Michigan Papyri, V o lume IX.

Philological Monographs 29. 1971.

Levy, Harry L. Claudian ’ s I n Rufinum: An Exegetical Commentary. Philological Monographs 30.

1971.

*Wyatt, William F. The Greek Prothetic V o wel. Philological Monographs 31. 1972. *Löfstedt, Bengt; Packard, David Woodley. A Concordance to the Sermons of Bishop Zeno of

V e rona. Philological Monographs 32. 1975.

*Lind, L. R. The Letters of Giovanni Garzoni: Bolognese Humanist and Physician, 1419-1505.

Philological Monographs 33. 1992.

*Reinhold, Meyer. From Republic to Principate: An Historical Commentary on Cassius Dio ’ s
Roman History Books 49-52 (36-29 B.C.). Philological Monographs 34. books 49-52

(36-29 B.C.). 1988. [also An Historical Commentary on Cassius Dio’s Roman History, v. 6]

*Pearson, Lionel. The Greek Historians of the West: Timaeus and His Predecessors. Philological

Monographs 35. 1987.
*Bagnall, Roger S.; Cameron, Alan; Schwartz, Seth R.; and Worp, Klass A. Consuls of the Later
Roman Empire. Philological Monographs 36. 1987.

*Murison, Charles L. Rebellion and Reconstruction: Galba to Domitian. Philological

Monographs 37.; 1999. [also An Historical Commentary on Cassius Dio’s Roman History, v. 9]

Special Publications
These volumes were produced by various presses; only number 4 originated with Scholars Press, and number 1:5 is an OUP book.

Rand, Edward K., and et al. Servianorum in V e rgilii Carmina Commentariorum: Quod in
Aeneidos Libros I et II Explanationes Continet. Vol. 2. Special Publications 1:2.
Stocker, Arthur Frederick; Travis, Albert Hartman. Servianorum in V e rgilii Carmina
Commentariorum Editionis Harvardianae V o lumen III ꢀ : Quod in Aeneidos Libros III-V

Explanationes Continet. Vol. 3. Special Publications 1:3. 1965.

*Murgia, Charles E., and Robert A. Kaster. Servii in V e rgilii Aeneidos Libros IX-XII

Commentarii. Vol. 5. Special Publications, 1:5. 2018.

Bolling, George Melville. Ilias Atheniensium: The Athenian Iliad of the Sixth Century B.C.

Special Publications 2. 1950. [copublished with the Linguistic Society of America]

Reinhold, Meyer, and Meyer Reinhold. The Classick Pages ꢀ : Classical Reading of Eighteenth-

Century Americans. Special Publications 3. 1975.
Pearson, Lionel. The Art of Demosthenes. Special Publications 4. 1981. [a reprint of the original that appeared as Beiträge zur klassischen Philologie, Heft 68, 1976, A. Hain, Meisenheim am Glan]

Before any series was inaugurated, the APA provided a subvention (along with Vassar College) for the following, which was published by Oxford Press:

Saunders. Catharine, V e rgil ’ s P rimitive Italy. 1930

Outside any series, the APA was the copublisher with Leuven U. Press of the following, which has been superseded by revised editions issued without the participation of the SCS:

Ijsewijn, Jozef, Companion to Neo-Latin Studies: History and Diffusion of Neo-Latin Literature.

1990. [as copublisher with Leuven U. Press] American Classical Studies
The dates given are those of the original publications. The first four numbers were issued by the APA, numbers 5–44 by Scholars Press (in Chico CA, then in Atlanta GA), and 45–58 by OUP (New York). Almost all are currently available from Oxford University Press.

Levin, Flora R. The Harmonics of Nicomachus and the Pythagorean Tradition. American

Classical Studies 1. 1975.

*Bergren, Ann L. T. The Etymology and the Usage of “Peirar” in Early Greek Poetry: A Study in the Interrelationship of Metrics, Linguistics and Poetics. American Classical Studies 2.

1975.
*Shackleton-Bailey, D. R. Two Studies in Roman Nomenclature. American Classical Studies 3.
1976.
Solodow, Joseph B. The Latin Particle Quidem. American Classical Studies 4. 1978.

*Smith, Peter M. On the Hymn to Zeus in Aeschylus ’ A gamemnon. American Classical Studies 5.

1980.

*Kovacs, Paul David. The Andromache of Euripides: An Interpretation. American Classical

Studies 6. 1980.

*Benario, Herbert W. A Commentary on the Vita Hadriani in the Historia Augusta. American

Classical Studies 7. 1980.
Alderink, Larry J. Creation and Salvation in Ancient Orphism. American Classical Studies 8.
1981.
*Anderson, Graham. Eros Sophistes: Ancient Novelists at Play. American Classical Studies 9.
1982.

Blank, D.L. Ancient Philosophy and Grammar: The Syntax of Apollonius Dyscolus. American

Classical Studies 10. 1982.
Ostwald, Martin. Autonomia, Its Genesis and Early History. American Classical Studies 11.
1982.

*Devine, A. M., and Laurence D. Stephens. Language and Metre: Resolution, Porson ’ s B ridge,

and Their Prosodic Basis. American Classical Studies 12. 1984.

*Boedeker, Deborah Dickmann. Descent from Heaven: Images of Dew in Greek Poetry and

Religion. American Classical Studies 13. 1984.

*Finamore, John F. Iamblichus and the Theory of the V e hicle of the Soul. American Classical

Studies 14. 1985.
*Donohue, A. A. Xoana and the Origins of Greek Sculpture. American Classical Studies 15.
1988.

*Englert, Walter G. Epicurus on the Swerve and V o luntary Action. American Classical Studies

16. 1987.

*Fitch, John G. Seneca ’ s A napaests: Metre, Colometry, Text, and Artistry in the Anapaests of
Seneca ’ s T r agedies. American Classical Studies 17. 1987.

*Ostwald, Martin. Anank ē in Thucydides ( ΑΝΑΓΚΗ in Thucydides). American Classical

Studies 18. 1988.

*Rosen, Ralph Mark. Old Comedy and the Iambographic Tradition. American Classical Studies

19. 1988.

*Rickert, GailAnn. Hek ō n and Ak ō n in Early Greek Thought ( ΕΚΩΝ and ΑΚΩΝ in Early

Greek Thouqht). American Classical Studies 20. 1989.

*Johnston, Sarah Iles. Hekate Soteira: A Study of Hekate ’ s R ole in the Chaldean Oracles and

Related Literature. American Classical Studies 21. 1990.
*Hedrick, Charles W. The Decrees of the Demotionidai. American Classical Studies 22. 1990.

*Delia, Diana. Alexandrian Citizenship during the Roman Principate. American Classical

Studies 23. 1991.

*Race, William H. Style and Rhetoric in Pindar ’ s O des. American Classical Studies 24. 1990.

*Courtney, E. The Poems of Petronius. American Classical Studies 25. 1991

*Oberhelman, Steven M. Rhetoric and Homiletics in Fourth-Century Christian Literature: Prose
Rhythm, Oratorical Style, and Preaching in the Works of Ambrose, Jerome, and

Augustine. American Classical Studies 26. 1991.

*Frischer, Bernard. Shifting Paradigms: New Approaches to Horace ’ s A rs Poetica. American

Classical Studies 27. 1991.

*Kaster, Robert A. Studies on the T e xt of Suetonius De Grammaticis et Rhetoribus. American

Classical Studies 28. 1992.
*Golden, Leon. Aristotle on Tragic and Comic Mimesis. American Classical Studies 29. 1992.

*Briggs, Ward W. (ed.); Gildersleeve, Basil L. The Selected Classical Papers of Basil Lanneau

Gildersleeve. American Classical Studies 30. 1992.

*Craig, Christopher P. Form as Argument in Cicero ’ s S peeches: A Study of Dilemma. American

Classical Studies 31. 1993.

*Hurley, Donna W. An Historical and Historiographical Commentary on Suetonius ’ L ife of C.

Caligula. American Classical Studies 32. 1993.

*Rosivach, Vincent J. The System of Public Sacrifice in Fourth-Century Athens. American

Classical Studies 34. 1994.

*Cavanaugh, Maureen B. Eleusis and Athens: Documents in Finance, Religion, and Politics in

the Fifth Century B.C. American Classical Studies 35. 1996.

*Courtney, E. Musa Lapidaria: A Selection of Latin V e rse Inscriptions. American Classical

Studies 36. 1995.

*Crawford, Jane W. M. Tullius Cicero, the fragmentary speeches: an edition with commentary.

2nd ed. (corrected version of no. 33 of same year, withdrawn). American classical studies 37. 1994.

*Dobrov, Gregory W. (ed.). Beyond Aristophanes: Transition and Diversity in Greek Comedy.

American Classical Studies 38. 1995.

*Ramsey, J. T., and A. Lewis Licht. The Comet of 44 B.C. and Caesar ’ s F uneral Games.

American Classical Studies 39. 1997.

*Keaney, John J., and Robert Lamberton. Plutarch: Essay on the Life and Poetry of Homer.

American Classical Studies 40. 1996.

Allison, June W. W o rd and Concept in Thucydides. American Classical Studies 41. 1997.

*Courtney, E. Archaic Latin Prose. American Classical Studies 42. 1999. *Hoffer, Stanley E. The Anxieties of Pliny, the Younger. American Classical Studies 43. 1999.

*Olson, S. Douglas, and Alexander Sens. Matro of Pitane and the Tradition of Epic Parody in the Fourth Century BCE: T e xt, Translation, and Commentary. American Classical

Studies 44. 1999.
*Reinhold. Studies in Classical History and Society. American Classical Studies 45. 2002.

*Floridi, Luciano. Sextus Empiricus: The Transmission and Recovery of Pyrrhonism. American

Classical Studies 46. 2002.

*Swan, Peter Michael. The Augustan Succession: An Historical Commentary on Cassius Dio ’ s
Roman History, Books 55-56 (9 B.C.-A.D. 14). American Classical Studies 47. 2004.

[also An Historical Commentary on Cassius Dio’s Roman History, v. 7:2]
*Cameron, Alan. Greek Mythography in the Roman World. American Classical Studies, 48.
2004.

*McGill, Scott. Virgil Recomposed: The Mythological and Secular Centos in Antiquity.

American Classical Studies, 49. 2005. [incorrectly indicated as ACS 48 in book]

*Ginsburg, Judith. Representing Agrippina: Constructions of Female Power in the Early Roman

Empire. American Classical Studies, 50. 2006.
*Keane, Catherine. Figuring Genre in Roman Satire. American Classical Studies 51. 2006.
[incorrectly indicated as ACS 50 in book]

*Heiden, Bruce A. Homer ’ s C osmic Fabrication: Choice and Design in the Iliad. American

Classical Studies 52. 2008.
*Herrman, Judson. Hyperides: Funeral Oration. American Classical Studies 53. 2009.

*Robertson, Noel. Religion and Reconciliation in Greek Cities: The Sacred Laws of Selinus and

Cyrene. American Classical Studies 54. 2010.

*Kaster, Robert A. Studies on the T e xt of Macrobius ’ S aturnalia. American Classical Studies 55.

2010.

*Garner, Robert Scott. Traditional Elegy: The Interplay of Mete r , Tradition, and Context in Early

Greek Poetry. American Classical Studies 56. 2011.

*Gurd, Sean Alexander. W o rk in Progress: Literary Revision as Social Performance in Ancient

Rome. American Classical Studies 57. 2012.

*Scott, Andrew G. Emperors and Usurpers: An Historical Commentary on Cassius Dio ’ s R oman
History Books 79(78)-80(80)-(217-229 A.D.). American Classical Studies 58. 2018. [also

An Historical Commentary on Cassius Dio’s Roman History, v. 11:2]
Textbooks The first five numbers of the variously-named textbooks series were issued through University of Oklahoma Press, which still holds the rights to numbers 2–5. In the Textbook Series, number 10 was withdrawn and the planned numbers 12 and 13 never appeared. The Oxford editions, after 2000, are unnumbered.

*Pearson, Lionel. Demosthenes: Six Private Speeches. 1st ed.; APA Series of Classical Texts 1.
(University of Oklahoma Press) 1972; Rev. Ed. (Scholars Press) 1987.

Anderson, William Scovil. Ovid ’ s M etamorphoses. Books 6-10. APA Series of Classical Texts 2.

Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1972.
Putnam, Michael C. J. Tibullus: A Commentary. APA Series of Classical Texts 3. 1973. Levy, Harry L. Lucian: Seventy Dialogues. APA Series of Classical Texts 4. 1976.

Richardson, Lawrence. Propertius: Elegies I-IV: Ed., with Introd. and Commentary. APA Series

of Classical Texts 5. 1977.
Wright, John. Plautus, Curculio. Textbook Series 6. 1981.

Kirkwood, Gordon MacDonald. Selections from Pindar: Edited with an Introduction and

Commentary. Textbook Series 7. 1982.
Motto, Anna Lydia. Seneca: Moral epistles. Textbook Series 8. 1985.

*Ramsey, J. T. Sallust ’ s B ellum Catilinae. Textbook Series 9. 1984. *Tarrant, Richard John. Seneca ’ s T hyestes. Textbook Series 11. 1985. *Gregory, Justina. Euripides, Hecuba: Introduction, Text, and Commentary. Textbook Series 14.

1999.

*Ramsey, J. T. Sallust ’ s B ellum Catilinae. 2nd ed. Texts and Commentaries Series. 2007. *Wooten, Cecil W. A Commentary on Demosthenes ’ s P hilippic I: With Rhetorical Analyses of

Philippics II and III. Texts and Commentaries Series. New York: Oxford University Press, 2008.

*Fantham, Elaine. Cicero ’ s P ro L. Murena Oratio. Texts and Commentaries Series. New York:

Oxford University Press, 2013.

*Grillo, Luca. Cicero ’ s d e Provinciis Consularibus Oratio. Texts and Commentaries Series.

Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2015. Classical Resources Series
The first four numbers were issued by Scholars Press, the remainder (without numbering) by OUP, from which all titles are currently available.

*Shackleton Bailey, D. R. Cicero ’ s L etters to His Friends. Scholars Press ed. Classical Resources

Series 1. 1988.
*Frier, Bruce W. A Casebook on the Roman Law of Delict. Classical Resources Series 2. 1989.

*Yardley, J. C., and R. Develin. Justin: Epitome of the Philippic History of Pompeius Trogus.

Classical Resources Series 3. 1994.

*Shackleton Bailey, D. R. Cicero: Back from Exile: Six Speeches upon His Return. Classical

Resources Series 4. 1991.
*Frier, Bruce W., and Thomas A. J. McGinn. A Casebook on Roman Family Law. Classical
Resources Series (5). 2004.

*Gruber-Miller, John (ed.). When Dead T o ngues Speak: T e aching Beginning Greek and Latin.

Classical Resources Series (6). 2006.

*Dickey, Eleanor. Ancient Greek Scholarship: A Guide to Finding, Reading, and Understanding
Scholia, Commentaries, Lexica, and Grammatical Treatises, from Their Beginnings to the

Byzantine Period. Classical Resources Series (7). 2007.
*Hausmaninger, Herbert; and Gamauf, Richard. A Casebook on Roman Property Law. Classical
Resources Series (8). 2012.

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    The Greek Histories Old Western Culture Reader Vol. 3 The Greek Histories Old Western Culture Reader Vol. 3 Herodotus, Thucydides, and Xenophon Companion to Greeks: The Histories, a great books curriculum by Roman Roads Media. The Greek Histories: Herodotus, Thucydides, and Xenophon Old Western Culture Reader, Volume 3. Copyright © 2018 Roman Roads Media Published by Roman Roads Media, LLC 121 E 3rd St., Moscow ID 83843 www.romanroadsmedia.com [email protected] Editor: Evan Gunn Wilson Series Editor: Daniel Foucachon Cover Design: Valerie Anne Bost and Rachel Rosales Printed in the United States of America. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or otherwise, without prior permission of the publisher, except as provided by the USA copyright law. Version 1.0.0 The Greek Histories: Herodotus, Thucydides, and Xenophon Old Western Culture Reader Vol. 3 Roman Roads Media, LLC. ISBN: 978-1-944482-33-6 This is a companion reader for the Old Western Culture curriculum by Roman Roads Media. To find out more about this course, visit www.romanroadsmedia.com Old Western Culture Great Books Reader Series THE GREEKS The Epics Drama & Lyric The Histories The Philosophers THE ROMANS The Aeneid The Historians Early Christianity Nicene Christianity CHRISTENDOM Early Medievals Defense of the Faith The Medieval Mind The Reformation EARLY MODERNS Rise of England The Enlightenment The Victorian Poets The Novels Copyright © 2018 by Roman Roads Media, LLC Roman Roads Media 121 E 3rd St Moscow, Idaho 83843 www.romanroadsmedia.com Roman Roads combines its technical expertise with the experience of established authorities in the field of classical education to create quality video courses and resources tailored to the homeschooler.
  • Ethnos and Koinon Studies in Ancient Greek Ethnicity and Federalism

    Ethnos and Koinon Studies in Ancient Greek Ethnicity and Federalism

    Heidelberger Althistorische Beiträge – Band 61 Franz Steiner Verlag Sonderdruck aus: Ethnos and Koinon Studies in Ancient Greek Ethnicity and Federalism Edited by Hans Beck, Kostas Buraselis and Alex McAuley Franz Steiner Verlag, Stuttgart 2019 CONTENTS List of Illustrations ................................................................................................... 7 Hans Beck, Kostas Buraselis, & Alex McAuley Preface ..................................................................................................................... 9 Emily Mackil Ethnic Arguments .................................................................................................. 11 Giovanna Daverio Rocchi Lokrian Federal and Local Proxenies in Interstate Relations: A Case Study ........ 29 Nikolaos Petrochilos The Archaeological and Epigraphic Testimonies for the ethnos of the Western Lokrians ................................................................................................................. 45 Albert Schachter The Boiotians: Between ethnos and koina ............................................................. 65 Angela Ganter Federalism Based on Emotions? Pamboiotian Festivals in Hellenistic and Roman Times ....................................... 83 Ruben Post Integration and Coercion: Non–Boiotians in the Hellenistic Boiotian League ..... 99 Nikos Giannakopoulos Euboian Unity in the 2nd Century BCE and the Chalkidian Embassy at Amarynthos: The Limits of Roman–Sponsored Greek Federalism ..................... 113 Alex McAuley Sans
  • Pushing the Boundaries of Myth: Transformations of Ancient Border

    Pushing the Boundaries of Myth: Transformations of Ancient Border

    THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PUSHING THE BOUNDARIES OF MYTH: TRANSFORMATIONS OF ANCIENT BORDER WARS IN ARCHAIC AND CLASSICAL GREECE A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIES IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS: ANCIENT MEDITERRANEAN WORLD BY NATASHA BERSHADSKY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MARCH 2013 UMI Number: 3557392 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMI 3557392 Published by ProQuest LLC (2013). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, MI 48106 - 1346 Acknowledgements I would like to express my deep gratitude to the members of my dissertation committee, Jonathan Hall, Christopher Faraone, Gloria Ferrari Pinney and Laura Slatkin, whose ideas and advice guided me throughout this research. Jonathan Hall’s energy and support were crucial in spurring the project toward completion. My identity as a classicist was formed under the influence of Gregory Nagy. I would like to thank him for the inspiration and encouragement he has given me throughout the years. Daniela Helbig’s assistance was invaluable at the finishing stage of the dissertation. I also thank my dear colleague-friends Anna Bonifazi, David Elmer, Valeria Segueenkova, Olga Levaniouk and Alexander Nikolaev for illuminating discussions, and Mira Bernstein, Jonah Friedman and Rita Lenane for their help.
  • Political Parthenoi: the Social and Political Significance of Female Performance in Archaic Greece

    Political Parthenoi: the Social and Political Significance of Female Performance in Archaic Greece

    Political Parthenoi: The Social and Political Significance of Female Performance in Archaic Greece Submitted by James William Smith to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Classics, February 2013 This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. Signature: ………………………………………………………….. i Abstract This thesis will explore how social and political conditions in archaic Greece affected the composition of poetry for female choral performance. My primary source material will be the poetry of Alcman and Sappho. I examine the evidence suggesting that poems by both Alcman and Sappho commented on political issues, using this as a basis to argue that women in archaic Greece may have had a more vocal public presence that has previously been imagined. Rather than viewing female performance as a means of discussing purely feminine themes or reinforcing the idea of a disempowered female gender, I argue that the poetry of Alman and Sappho gives parthenoi an authoritative public voice to comment on issues in front of the watching community. Part of this authority is derived from the social value of parthenoi, who can act as economically and socially valuable points of exchange between communities, but I shall also be looking at how traditional elements of female performance genre were used to enhance female authority in archaic Sparta and Lesbos.
  • On Space, Place, and Form in Herodotus' Histories

    On Space, Place, and Form in Herodotus' Histories

    Histos () – ON SPACE, PLACE, AND FORM IN HERODOTUS’ HISTORIES * Abstract: This article reflects on how our own technological developments can help us see Herodotus’ archetype of historical inquiry in a new light. It explores various aspects of place in the Histories —as spaces that are lived, constructed, and relational—to show how and why the idea of place can be such a powerful means for linking information and understanding the past. In discussing the role of place in structuring Herodotus’ narrative, it argues that the potential for linking is afforded by the new prose medium. By virtue of those linkages, Herodotus’ account differs in its spatial configurations from earlier, oral-based narratives. Keywords : analogy, cartography, digital, Herodotus, hodology, linked open data, map, place, space, writing Had to get the train / From Potsdamer Platz / You never knew that / That I could do that / Just walking the dead David Bowie, Where Are We Now? hat with one thing and another, we live in interesting times. 1 The last decade or so has witnessed the greatest economic crash since the s, civil war on Mediterranean shores, fascists in the US W 2 Capitol, and the upheaval of a global pandemic. Add to this the revolution at home, where, thanks to modern technology and social media, a bedroom is a world stage. 3 Perhaps Bowie really was holding the universe together. 4 Place matters in all this. To home in on the past year: COVID - has revealed fundamental disparities in global responses in spite of the extent to which we are interconnected. We are not (and never have been) in this together.
  • Divination, Royalty and Insecurity in Classical Sparta*

    Divination, Royalty and Insecurity in Classical Sparta*

    Kernos Revue internationale et pluridisciplinaire de religion grecque antique 22 | 2009 Varia Divination, Royalty and Insecurity in Classical Sparta Anton Powell Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/kernos/1767 DOI: 10.4000/kernos.1767 ISSN: 2034-7871 Publisher Centre international d'étude de la religion grecque antique Printed version Date of publication: 1 January 2009 Number of pages: 35-82 ISSN: 0776-3824 Electronic reference Anton Powell, « Divination, Royalty and Insecurity in Classical Sparta », Kernos [Online], 22 | 2009, Online since 01 October 2012, connection on 19 April 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/ kernos/1767 ; DOI : 10.4000/kernos.1767 Kernos Kernos22(2009), p. 35-82. Divination,Royaltyand .nsecurity inClassicalSpartak Abstract5 DiEination forms an unexpectedly high proportion of our tota information on SpartaFs po itics, interna and externa . It shou d be studied diachronica y, as we as generica y. To abstract it from secu ar andpo itica context wou dconcea both causes and effects of re igious credu ity. We read that SpartaFs hereditary dyarchs, the stateFs chief genera s, were appointed, contro edanddeposedaccording to the interpretation of omens andorac es. Grandomens in particu ar were respected, such as earthDuaLe or a succession of mi itary fai ures. This was in Leeping with the Spartan bias in faEour of eEents that a cou d perceiEe. SpartaFs Lings made famous and apparent y extraEagant c aims to haEe priEi eged ancient inLs with the gods. 7ut by studying the po itica Eu nerabi ity of the Lingship, we see these re igious pretentions as defensiEe, the most effectiEe shie d for an institutionunderthreat.