Hellenica
Sign in to saveHellenica () simply means writings on Greek (Hellenic) subjects. Several histories of the 4th-century BC Greece have borne the conventional Latin title Hellenica, of which very few survive. The most notable of the surviving histories is the Hellenica of the Ancient Greek writer Xenophon (also known as Hellenika, or A History of My Times).
Key facts
- Book.image
- Xenophon Hellenica.jpg
- Book.author
- Xenophon
- Book.wikisource
- Hellenica (Xenophon)
- Book.name
- Hellenica
- Book.language
- Ancient Greek
- Book.caption
- Frontpage for the Loeb Classical Library edition, in two volumes.
via Wikipedia infobox
Article
23 sectionsContents
- Composition
- Reliability
- Content
- Summary
- Book 1 (411-406 BC)
- Book 2 (406-403 BC)
- Book 3 (401–395 BC)
- Book 4 (395–388 BC)
- Book 5 (388–375 BC)
- Book 6 (375–369 BC)
- Book 7 (369–362 BC)
- Style
- Herodotus and Thucydides
- ''Hellenica Oxyrhynchia'' and ''Bibliotheca historica''
- Speeches
- Religion
- Military and leadership
- Other works titled ''Hellenica''
- Translations and critical editions
- See also
- References
- Bibliography
- External links
Hellenica () simply means writings on Greek (Hellenic) subjects. Several histories of the 4th-century BC Greece have borne the conventional Latin title Hellenica, of which very few survive. The most notable of the surviving histories is the Hellenica of the Ancient Greek writer Xenophon (also known as Hellenika, or A History of My Times).
The work was intended as a continuation of Thucydides' History of the Peloponnesian War, which was left unfinished and ends abruptly in the year 411 BC. Xenophon's Hellenica covers the years 411-362 BC, through the end of the Peloponnesian War and its aftermath.