The fourth century author Xenophon -- historian, philosopher, man of action – produced an output notable for diversity of content and consistency of moral outlook. This book explores some of the ethical and historical dimensions of this oeuvre.
This volume presents an introduction discussing Xenophon's views on government in the context of his general political thought, drawing particularly on his Socratic work Memorabilia, and a commentary on the Greek text of each work aimed ...
Cyrus, a great Persian leader, was so widely and memorably respected that a hundred years later, Xenophon of Athens wrote this admiring book about the greatest leader of his era.
This volume explores irony – in its essence, saying other than one actually means – in the collected works of Xenophon.
Challenges the long-held view that Xenophon is pro-Spartan, arguing that his stance is, rather, critical and philosophical.
Introduces Xenophon's writings and their importance for Western culture, while explaining the main scholarly controversies.
Xenophon is usually believed to have written his Hellenica as a general ''history of his own times'' in Greece, and is criticized for his disproportionately close attention to Spartan affairs and his apparent bias in favour of the Spartans.
This book, by a distinguished team of specialists in Spartan history, is the first of a short series from CPW, approaching Spartan reality by way of close analysis of our main contemporary Greek sources: their access, their biases, the ...
1997 'Senofontetrala Grecia e l'Oriente: note allaCiropedia', in P. D'Alessandro (ed.), MOUSA: Scritti in onore di Giuseppe Morelli, Bologna, 127–34. Masqueray, P. 1930–49 Xénophon. Anabase, 2 vols., Paris.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
Xenophon in Seven Volumes: Cyropaedia, with an English translation by Walter Miller