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"The father of history," as Cicero called him, and a writer possessed of remarkable narrative gifts, enormous scope, and considerable charm, Herodotus has always been beloved by readers well-versed in the classics. Compelled by his desire to "prevent the traces of human events from being erased by time," Herotodus recounts the incidents preceding and following the Persian Wars. He gives us much more than military history, though, providing the fullest portrait of the classical world of the 5th and 6th centuries. --Publisher.
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Showing 11 featured editions. View all 282 editions?
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Herodotus: 8, 1-90: Artemisium and Salamis. With introd. and notes by E.S. Shuckburgh.
1887, University Press
in English
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The history of Herodotus: translated from the Greek
1737, Printed for D. Midwinter, A. Bettesworth and C. Hitch, J. and J. Pemberton, R. Ware, C. Rivington, J, Batley and J. Wood, F. Clay, A. Ward, J. and P. Knapton, T. Longman, and R. Hett
in English
- Third edition.
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Book Details
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Includes bibliographical references (p. [603]-606) and index.
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Work Description
One of the earliest histories of the western world still extant, this gives a contemporary account of the Greco-Persian wars of the fifth century BCE with the rise of the Achaemenid Empire under Cyrus the Great.
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