Category
page 16th-century BC books
Book of Genesis
the first book of the Bible
Exodus
second book of the Bible
Psalms
thumb|Scroll of the Psalms
Leviticus
third book of the Bible (Hebrew, Protestant, Catholic)
Deuteronomy
fifth book of the Torah and Christian Old Testament
Judges
seventh book of the Hebrew Bible and the Christian Old Testament
Joshua
sixth book of the Bible
Book of Ruth
book of the Bible
Isaiah
book of the Bible
Book of Job
book of the Bible
Ezekiel
book of the Hebrew Bible
Book of Joel
book of the Bible
Jeremiah
book of the Bible
Lamentations
book of the Hebrew Bible
Book of Obadiah
book of the Bible of the Assyrian Period
Book of Malachi
book of the Hebrew Bible and one of the 12 Minor Prophets
Book of Haggai
book of the Bible
Book of Zechariah
book of the Hebrew Bible
Books of Kings
book of the Hebrew Bible, found as two books (1–2 Kings) in the Christian Old Testament
Books of Samuel
a book in the Hebrew Bible, found as two books in the Christian Old Testament
Homeric Hymns
ancient Greek poems composed between c. 800 BCE and c. 500 CE
Telegony
The Telegony () is a lost epic poem of Ancient Greek literature. It is named after Telegonus, the son of Odysseus by Circe, whose name ("born far away") is indicative of his birth on Aeaea, far from Odysseus' home of Ithaca. It was part of the Epic Cycle of poems that recounted the myths of the Trojan War as well as the events that led up to and followed it. The story of the Telegony comes chronologically after that of the Odyssey and is the final episode in the Epic Cycle. The poem was sometimes attributed in antiquity to Cinaethon of Sparta (8th century BC), but in one source it is said to h
Catalogue of Women
poem
Shield of Heracles
Greek epic attributed to Hesiod
Theban Cycle
literary work
Nostoi
The Nostoi ( Nóstoi, nostos ), also known as Returns or Returns of the Greeks, is a lost epic poem of ancient Greek literature. A part of the Epic Cycle, also known as Trojan cycle, it narrated the stories of the Achaean heroes returning to Greece after the end of the Trojan War. The story of the Nostoi comes chronologically after that of the Iliupersis (Sack of Ilium), and is followed by that of the Odyssey. The author of the Nostoi is uncertain; ancient writers attributed the poem variously to Agias (8th century BC), Homer (8th century BC), and Eumelos of Corinth (8th century BC) (see Cyclic
Massaliote Periplus
book by anonymus