The Meaning of the "Hunting" Comparison in Xenophon's Equit. mag. 4. 17 von Burliga, Bogdan

Aeneas Tacticus Between History and Sophistry: The Emergence of the Military Handbook von Burliga, Bogdan

A (Somewhat Personal) Introduction von Burliga, Bogdan

Xenophon's biaios didaskalos Thinking War and Empire in the Cyropaedia von Burliga, Bogdan

[Rezension von: James Romm, Pamela Mensch (ed.), The Landmark Arrian: The Campaigns of Alexander (a new translation by Pamela Mensch). New York: Pantheon Books, 2010. Pp. l, 503. I... von Burliga, Bogdan

Volltext öffnen Volltext öffnen

Thuc. II 87-89, the Athenian Navy, and the Origins of Greek Military Theory von Burliga, Bogdan

The Terrified Face of Alcyoneus: The Religious Character of Greek Warfare, or What about the Vanquished? von Burliga, Bogdan

Arrian's Anabasis an intellectual and cultural story von Burliga, Bogdan

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Introduction von Burliga, Bogdan

Did Xenophon Read Herodotus? The Tyrant's Bloody End, Or the "Herodotean" Character of Xenophon's Hell. 6. 4. 35 - 37 von Burliga, Bogdan

Consequences of freedom: The case of Nicias and Socrates von Burliga, Bogdan

Kathēgētēs studies in ancient history, warfare and art presented to Nick Sekunda on his seventieth birthday

Καθηγητής

Weitere Verfasser: Inhaltsverzeichnis