Preface.
Acknowledgements.
Ancient Authors: Abbreviations.
Reference Works: Abbreviations.
Introduction : John Marincola (Florida State University).
Part I: Contexts:.
1 The Place of History in the Ancient World: Roberto Nicolai (University of Sassari).
2 The Origin of Greek Historiography: Catherine Darbo-Peschanski (École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales).
3 History and Historia: Inquiry in the Greek Historians: Guido Schepens (K. U. Leuven).
4 Documents and the Greek Historian: P. J. Rhodes (Formerly University of Durham).
5 The Prehistory of Roman Historiography: T. P. Wiseman (Formerly University of Exeter).
6 Myth and History: Suzanne Saïd (Columbia University).
7 The Construction of Meaning in the First Three Historians: Carolyn Dewald (Bard College).
8 Characterisation in Ancient Historiography: L. V. Pitcher (University of Durham).
9 Speeches in Greek and Roman Historiography: John Marincola (Florida State University).
10 Readers and Reception: A Text Case: A. J. Woodman (University of Virginia).
Part II: Surveys:.
11 The Development of the War Monograph: Tim Rood (St Hugh’s College, Oxford).
12 Continuous Histories (Hellenika): Christopher Tuplin (University of Liverpool).
13 Universal History from Ephorus to Diodorus: John Marincola (Florida State University).
14 Local History and Atthidography: Philip Harding (University of British Columbia).
15 Western Greek Historiography: Riccardo Vattuone (University of Bologna).
16 The Greek Historians of Persia: Dominique Lenfant (University of Strasbourg (France)).
17 The Historians of Alexander: Andrea Zambrini (Università della Tuscia in Viterbo).
18 Greek Historians of the Near East: Clio’s ‘Other Sons’: John Dillery (University of Virginia).
19 The Greek Historians of Judaea: Gregory Sterling (University of Notre Dame).
20 The Greek Encounter with Rome: Christopher Pelling (University of Oxford).
21 The Early Roman Tradition: Hans Beck (McGill University in Montreal).
22 Memoirs and Autobiography in Repubican Rome: Andrew Riggsby (University of Texas at Austin).
23 Roman Historiography in the Late Republic: David Levene (New York University).
24 The Emperor and his Historians: John Matthews (University of Wales Swansea).
25 The Epitomising Tradition in Late Antiquity: Thomas Banchich (Canisius College in Buffalo, New York).
Part III: Readings:.
26 To Each His Own: Herodotus and Simonides on Thermopylae: Pietro Vannicelli (University of Urbino).
27 Rhampsinitos and the Clever Thief (Herodotus 2.121): Stephanie West (Hertford College, University of Oxford).
28 The Enigma of Discourse: a View of Thucydides: Leone Porciani (University of Pavia at Cremona).
29 Contest (Agōn) in Thucydides: Donald Lateiner (Ohio Wesleyan University).
30 Narrative Manner and Xenophon’s More Routine Hellenica: Vivienne Gray (University of Auckland, New Zealand).
31 Fortune (tychē) in Polybius: Frank Walbank (Previously of the University of Liverpool).
32 Polybius and Aetolia: A Historiographical Approach: Craige Champion (Syracuse University).
33 Diodorus Siculus on the Third Sacred War: Peter Green (University of Texas at Austin).
34 Clothing Cincinnatus: Dionysius of Halicarnassus: Clemence Schultze (University of Durham).
35 Caesar’s Account of the Battle of Massilia (BC 1.34-2.22): Some Historiographical and Narratological Approaches: Christina Shuttleworth Kraus (University of Yale).
36 The Politics of Sallustian Style: Ellen O’Gorman (University of Bristol).
37 The Translation of Catiline: Andrew Feldherr (Princeton University).
38 Claudius Quadrigarius and Livy’s Second Pentad: Gary Forsythe (Texas Tech University).
39 Fog on the Mountain: Philip and Mt. Haemus in Livy, 40.21-22: Mary Jaeger (University of Oregon).
40 The Imperial Republic of Velleius Paterculus: Alain Gowing (University of Washington in Seattle).
41 Josephus and the Cannibalism of Mary (B.J. 6.199-219): Honora Howell Chapman (California State University, Fresno).
42 Quintus Curtius Rufus on the ‘Good King’: The Dioxippus Episode in Book 9.7.16-26: Elizabeth Baynham (University of Newcastle, Australia).
43 Tacitus and the Battle of Mons Graupius: An Historiographical Road Map? Rhiannon Ash (University College London).
44 Feast Your Eyes on This: Vitellius as a Stock Tyrant (Tac. Hist. 3.36-39): Elizabeth Keitel (University of Massachusetts at Amherst).
45 Arrian, Alexander and the Pursuit of Glory: A. B. Bosworth (University of Western Australia).
46 Towards a Literary Evaluation of Appian’s Civil Wars, Book 1: Gregory Bucher (Creighton University).
47 Cassius Dio: A Senator and Historian in the Age of Anxiety: Martin Hose (Ludwig-Maximilians Universität, Munich).
48 Ammianus’ Roman Digressions and the Audience of the Res Gestae: David Rohrbacher (New College of Florida).
49 ‘To Forge their Tongues to Grander Styles: Ammianus’ Epilogue: Gavin Kelly (University of Edinburgh).
Part IV: Neighbours:.
50 History and Epic at Rome: Matthew Leigh (St. Anne’s College, University of Oxford).
51 History and Ethnography: Emma Dench (Birkbeck College, University of London).
52 History and Tragedy: Richard Rutherford (University of Oxford).
53 History and Biography: Philip Stadter (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill).
54 Antiquarianism and History: Benedetto Bravo (Previously of the University of Warsaw).
55 Geography and History: Johannes Engels (Institut für Altertumskunde at University of Cologne (Germany)).
56 History and Fiction: John Morgan (University of Wales Swansea).
Part V: Transition:.
57 Late Antique Historiography, 250-650 CE: Brian Croke (Catholic Education Commission, Sydney).
Bibliography.
Index Locorum.
Index
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