The Authoritative historian : tradition and innovation in Ancient historiography /

In this volume an international group of scholars revisits the themes of John Marincola's ground-breaking Authority and Tradition in Ancient Historiography. The nineteen chapters offer a series of case studies that explore how ancient historians'approaches to their projects were informed b...

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Další autoři: Kingsley, K. Scarlett (Editor), Monti, Giustina (Editor), Rood, Tim (Editor)
Typ dokumentu: Kniha
Jazyk:Angličtina
Vydáno: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2022
Vydání:First published
Témata:
On-line přístup:Elektronická verze přístupná pouze pro studenty a pracovníky MU
Příbuzné jednotky:Tištěná verze:: Authoritative Historian
Obsah:
  • Introduction: The Authoritative Historian
  • Part I, Myth, Fiction, and the Historian's Authority
  • 1, Seven Types of Fiction in the Greek Historians
  • 2, Folktale and Local Tradition in Charon of Lampsacus
  • 3, Mythical and Historical Time in Herodotus: Scaliger, Jacoby, and the Chronographic Tradition
  • 4, Myth and History in Livy's Preface
  • Part II, Dislocating Authority in Herodotus' Histories
  • 5, Herodotus as Tour Guide: The Autopsy Motif
  • 6, Interpretive Uncertainty in Herodotus's Histories
  • 7, "It is no accident that...": Connectivity and Coincidence in Herodotus
  • 8, Through Barbarian Eyes: Non-Greeks on Greeks in Herodotus
  • Part III, Performing Collective and Personal Authority
  • 9, Singing and Dancing Pindar's Authority
  • 10, Authority, Experience, and the Vicarious Traveller in Herodotus' Histories
  • 11, Veni, vidi, vici: Whed did Roman Politicians use the First-Person Singular?
  • 12, Self-Praise and Self-Presentation in Plutarch
  • Part IV, Generic Transformations
  • 13, Thucydides' Mytilenaean Debate: Political Philosophy or Authoritative History?
  • 14, Tradition, Innovation, and Authority: Caesar's Historical Ambitions
  • 15, Tradition and Authority in Philostratus' Lives of the Sophists
  • Part V, Innovation within Tradition
  • 16, "When one assumes the ethos of writing history": Polybius' Historiographical Neologisms
  • 17, How Tradition is Formed: From the Fall of Caesar to the Rise of Octavian
  • 18, Burn, Baby, Burn (Disco in Furneaux): Tacitean Authority, Innovation, and the Neronian Fire (Annals 15.38-9)
  • 19, The Authority to be Untraditional