Guide to the classics: The Histories by Herodotus
By Julia Kindt It is easy to see why Herodotus’ Histories may seem overwhelming. Too much is going on, right from the start.…
Herodotus’s The History as a Self-Referential Work
I, Herodotus of Halicarnassus, am here setting forth my history.
Information-gathering and the strategic use of culture in Herodotus
Herodotus
Instructive Irony in Herodotus: The Socles Scene
By contrasting Corinth
Spectacle of Enquiry: The Violent and Macabre in Herodotus
This thesis endeavours to explain the role of graphic violence in Herodotus’ Histories. It attempts to look past explanatory models of othering that catagorise acts of violence as manifestations of the other and deeds of transgression.
The Old and the Restless: The Egyptians and the Scythians in Herodotus' Histories
On a historiographical level, if we look at all the ethnographic material in the Histories, it appears that Herodotus wishes the reader to view the world and its peoples in a sort of grid. Scythia and Egyptians are the extremes (in several ways) and other central cultures like the Greeks and Persians fall into place between them.
Madness in Context in the Histories of Herodotus
This thesis is a study of the way Herodotus uses madness in his Histories. It aims to examine the changing nature of madness depending on the context in which Herodotus uses it.
The Closure of Herodotus' Histories
On the other hand, during the past five or six decades a number of observations have accumulated to suggest that the ending of the Histories presents a paradox: While the book is open-ended as a strictly historical narrative, as a work of archaic art it is perfectly and unambiguously closed.
Herodotus and the Poets
Herodotus and the Poets Ford, Andrew Princeton/Stanford Working Papers in Classics, September 2006 Abstract This is an attempt to describe Herodotus
The Invention of History: The Pre-History of a Concept from Homer to Herodotus
The Invention of History: The Pre-History of a Concept from Homer to Herodotus By