Format:
1 Online-Ressource (317 p)
ISBN:
9789004325715
Series Statement:
Mnemosyne, Supplements
Content:
Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1. The HO in the View of Modern Scholars -- 1.1. The Authorship -- 1.2. A New Proposal and Old Theories -- 1.3. The HO and Xenophon's Hellenica -- Part 1. -- Chapter 2. The Work and the Reader -- 2.1. The Narrative Character of Fourth-Century Hellenica -- 2.2. P. Oxy. V 842: Annalistic Framework, Synchronistic Narrative -- 2.3. The Historian's Evaluation and Its Impact on the Readers -- 2.4. Conclusion -- Chapter 3. Spartan Motivations: the HO and Xenophon -- 3.1. Greek Hostility and Sparta's Reasons
Content:
3.2. Sparta's Asiatic Campaign and Its Analysis -- 3.3. Agesilaus' Motivations and the Lasting Significance of the Spartan Campaign in Asia -- 3.4. The End of a Dream? -- 3.5. Conclusion -- Chapter 4. Diodorus, the HO and Xenophon: A Reassessment -- 4.1. The HO as a Source for Diodorus' Bibliotheke -- 4.2. Diodorus' Thirteenth Book and the Florence Papyrus -- 4.3. Diodorus, the Cairo Papyrus and Xenophon -- 4.4. Diodorus on Theramenes: Final Observations -- 4.5. Conclusion -- Part 2. -- Chapter 5. The HO and Athenian Polypragmosyne -- 5.1. Athenian πολυπραγμοσύνη: a Literary Topos
Content:
5.2. A Fourth-Century Debate? -- 5.3. Multa per Aequora … Sea Power and Athenian Motivation -- 5.4. Cnidus According to the Oxyrhynchus Historian: a Solely Persian Success -- 5.5. Conclusion -- Chapter 6. Terra Marique … -- 6.1. Decelea, or the Supremacy of Land over Sea -- 6.2. The Sea as a Barrier -- 6.3. τὸ συμπολιτεύειν: Thebes versus Boeotia? -- 6.4. Conclusion -- 6.5. Analytical Description of the Toponyms Occurring in the HO -- Chapter 7. Historiography and Hegemony -- 7.1. Sparta, or the Undisputed Hegemony -- 7.2. Diodorus and the Debate on Hegemony
Content:
7.3. Political Realities and Historiographical Simplifications -- 7.4. Conclusion -- Chapter 8. Historical Causation -- 8.1. Why Do Things Happen? -- 8.2. To Blame or not to Blame … Individual and Collective Responsibilities -- 8.3. Visibility and Clarity in Historical Causation -- 8.4. Thebes, or Intra-Greek Hostility -- 8.5. Stasis, or the Dimension of Internal Conflict. What Awareness of Thucydides? -- 8.6. Conclusion -- Chapter 9. 'Moralism' in Historiography -- 9.1. The HO and Thucydides: What 'Moralism'? -- 9.2. 'Moralism,' 'Morality,' and Moral Lessons
Content:
9.3. Theopompus: 'Moralism' versus 'Morality'? -- 9.4. Praise/Blame in Ephorus? -- 9.5. Conclusion -- Conclusion -- Appendix -- 1. A New Supplement for Lines 31-32 of the Theramenes Papyrus (P. Mich. 5982) -- 2. History, Oratory and Their Audiences -- 3. Diodorus and Rome -- 4. Translations -- Bibliography -- Editions of the HO (Starting with the Most Recent) -- General Studies -- Index of Names -- Thematic Index
Note:
Description based upon print version of record
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9789004325715
Additional Edition:
Print version Occhipinti, Egidia The Hellenica Oxyrhynchia and Historiography : New Research Perspectives Leiden : BRILL,c2016 ISBN 9789004325715
Language:
English
Keywords:
Electronic books
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