Anabasis Alexandri, books V-VII ; Indica
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Anabasis Alexandri, books V-VII ; Indica
(The Loeb classical library, 269 . Arrian : in two volumes / with an English translation by P.A. Brunt ; 2)
Harvard University Press , W. Heinemann, 1983
Rev. text and translation / with new introduction, notes, and appendixes by P.A. Brunt, 1983
- v. 2 : American
- v. 2 : British
- Other Title
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Selected works
History of Alexander and Indica
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Note
On spine: History of Alexander and Indica
In Greek and English, with introd. and editorial matter in English
First published 1933
Includes indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
On the march to greatness.
Arrian (Flavius Arrianus), of the period ca. AD 95–175, was a Greek historian and philosopher of Nicomedia in Bithynia. Both a Roman and an Athenian citizen, he was governor of the Roman province of Cappadocia 132–137, and repelled an invasion of the Alani in 134. He retired then to Athens (where he was archon in 148–149) and later to Nicomedia.
Arrian’s Anabasis of Alexander in seven books is the best account we have of Alexander’s adult life. Indica (a description of India and of Nearchus’ voyage therefrom) was to be a supplement.
A student of Epictetus, Arrian took notes at his lectures and published them (in eight books, of which we have four, The Discourses) and also the Encheiridion or Manual of Epictetus. Both works are available in the Loeb edition of Epictetus (LCL 131, 218).
The Loeb Classical Library edition of Arrian is in two volumes.
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