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  • Format: ePub

The monumental anthology "The History of the Peloponnesian War (Including the Sequel 'Hellenica')" offers a profound narrative of classical antiquity, encompassing an array of literary styles that range from analytical historical account to dramatic storytelling. This collection combines the esteemed works of Xenophon and Thucydides, spanning the tumultuous era of the Peloponnesian War and its aftermath. As one delves into the vivid descriptions of battles, political strategies, and moral dilemmas, the significance of these historical texts emerges, providing unparalleled insights into the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The monumental anthology "The History of the Peloponnesian War (Including the Sequel 'Hellenica')" offers a profound narrative of classical antiquity, encompassing an array of literary styles that range from analytical historical account to dramatic storytelling. This collection combines the esteemed works of Xenophon and Thucydides, spanning the tumultuous era of the Peloponnesian War and its aftermath. As one delves into the vivid descriptions of battles, political strategies, and moral dilemmas, the significance of these historical texts emerges, providing unparalleled insights into the human condition and the complexities of war. The anthology is thematically rich, traversing themes of power, justice, and resilience, making it indispensable for readers seeking to understand the classical foundation of historiography. The contributing historians, Xenophon and Thucydides, stand as titans of ancient scholarly endeavor, each bringing distinct approaches and experiences to the collection. Thucydides, known for his critical and scientific methodology, offers a rigorous account that seeks to impart lessons on power dynamics and human folly. In contrast, Xenophon provides a continuation in "Hellenica," complementing Thucydides' work with his polished narrative and philosophical musing, rooted in firsthand experiences. This collaboration aligns with the classical Greek literary tradition of combining empirical observation and narrative brilliance, enriching the reader's grasp of ancient cultural and historical contexts. Readers are invited to explore this composite volume for its unmatched educational value and breadth of perspective. "The History of the Peloponnesian War," including its sequel "Hellenica," not only narrates historical events but also fosters a dialogue between ancient thinkers that resonates through time. As a scholarly resource, it offers readers an unparalleled opportunity to witness the ancient world's literary richness and diversity within a single tome. Whether for those interested in history, philosophy, or literature, the anthology is an intellectual journey that illuminates the past while engaging with timeless debates on human nature and governance.

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Autorenporträt
Xenophon, an ancient Greek philosopher, historian, soldier, and student of Socrates, made significant literary contributions to the world's historical and philosophical understanding. Born around 430 BC in an Athenian suburb, Xenophon came from a wealthy equestrian family. His reputation as an author is grounded in a variety of works, with 'Anabasis' being his most renowned, which details the harrowing expedition of Greek mercenaries through Persia and the return journey after the Battle of Cunaxa. Although 'The History of the Peloponnesian War' is frequently attributed to Thucydides, Xenophon's continuation of Thucydides's work, 'Hellenica', provides a firsthand account of the final seven years of the Peloponnesian War and its aftermath. He is also known for 'Cyropaedia', a partly fictional account of Cyrus the Great's education and rule that suggests it was his leadership qualities which allowed him to found the Persian Empire. Xenophon's literary style is characterized by straightforward, clear prose that emphasized factual reporting over the more rhetorical techniques employed by some of his contemporaries, such as Thucydides. He is often praised for the vividness with which he recounts events, providing readers with an accessible window into the complex world of Greek antiquity (Anderson, J. K. Xenophon. London: Duckworth, 1974).