The Hellenica Oxyrhynchia and historiography : new research perspectives
著者
書誌事項
The Hellenica Oxyrhynchia and historiography : new research perspectives
（Mnemosyne : bibliotheca classica Batava, supplements ; v. 395 . Monographs on Greek and Latin language and literature）
Brill, c2016
- : hardback
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [267]-285) and indexes
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book involves a new historiographical study of the Hellenica Oxyrhynchia that defines its relationship with fifth- and fourth-century historical works as well as its role as a source of Diodorus' Bibliotheke. The traditional and common approach taken by those who studied the HO is primarily historical: scholars have focused on particular, often isolated, topics such as the question of the authorship, the historical perspective of the HO against other Hellenica from the 4th century BC. This book is unconventional in that it offers a study of the HO and fifth- and fourth-century historical works supported by papyrological enquiries and literary strategies, such as intertextuality and narratology, which will undoubtedly contribute to the progress of research in ancient historiography.
目次
Contents
Acknowledgements
1 The HO in the View of Modern Scholars
1.1 The Authorship
1.2 A New Proposal and Old Theories
1.3 The HO and Xenophon's Hellenica
part 1
2 The Work and the Reader
2.1 The Narrative Character of Fourth-Century Hellenica
2.2 P. Oxy. V 842: Annalistic Framework, Synchronistic Narrative
2.3 The Historian's Evaluation and Its Impact on the Readers
2.4 Conclusion
3 Spartan Motivations: the HO and Xenophon
3.1 Greek Hostility and Sparta's Reasons
3.2 Sparta's Asiatic Campaign and Its Analysis
3.3 Agesilaus' Motivations and the Lasting Significance of the Spartan Campaign in Asia
3.4 The End of a Dream?
3.5 Conclusion
4 Diodorus, the HO and Xenophon: A Reassessment
4.1 The HO as a Source for Diodorus' Bibliotheke
4.2 Diodorus' Thirteenth Book and the Florence Papyrus
4.3 Diodorus, the Cairo Papyrus and Xenophon
4.4 Diodorus on Theramenes: Final Observations
4.5 Conclusion
part 2
5 The HO and Athenian Polypragmosyne
5.1 Athenian : a Literary Topos
5.2 A Fourth-Century Debate?
5.3 Multa per Aequora... Sea Power and Athenian Motivation
5.4 Cnidus According to the Oxyrhynchus Historian: a Solely Persian Success
5.5 Conclusion
6 Terra Marique...
6.1 Decelea, or the Supremacy of Land over Sea
6.2 The Sea as a Barrier
6.3 : Thebes versus Boeotia?
6.4 Conclusion
6.5 Analytical Description of the Toponyms Occurring in the HO
7 Historiography and Hegemony
7.1 Sparta, or the Undisputed Hegemony
7.2 Diodorus and the Debate on Hegemony
7.3 Political Realities and Historiographical Simplifications
7.4 Conclusion
8 Historical Causation
8.1 Why Do Things Happen?
8.2 To Blame or not to Blame... Individual and Collective Responsibilities
8.3 Visibility and Clarity in Historical Causation
8.4 Thebes, or Intra-Greek Hostility
8.5 Stasis, or the Dimension of Internal Conflict. What Awareness of Thucydides?
8.6 Conclusion
9 'Moralism' in Historiography
9.1 The HO and Thucydides: What 'Moralism'?
9.2 'Moralism,' 'Morality,' and Moral Lessons
9.3 Theopompus: 'Moralism' versus 'Morality'?
9.4 Praise/Blame in Ephorus?
9.5 Conclusion
Conclusion
Appendix
1 A New Supplement for Lines 31-32 of the Theramenes Papyrus (P. Mich. 5982)
2 History, Oratory and Their Audiences
3 Diodorus and Rome
4 Translations
Bibliography
Index of Names
Thematic Index
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