R. Scott Smith is Professor of Classics at the University of New Hampshire, where he has taught since 2000. His major field of study is ancient myth and mythography, with special focus on the intersection of mythography, space, and geography. He is currently co-director of a Greek mythical database (MANTO): https://manto.unh.edu. He also produces the podcast, The Greek Myth Files.Stephen M. Trzaskoma is Professor of Classics in the Department of Classics, Humanities & Italian Studies at the University of New Hampshire, where he has been a faculty member since 1999. He has published widely on two areas of ancient Greek literature and culture: first, prose fiction, especially the surviving novels from the Roman imperial period; second, Greek mythical narrative and mythography.

Owing to the many approaches to the mythical story world in Greco-Roman antiquity...the majority of our extant mythographical works come.

• IntroductionR. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskoma Section 1: Mythography from Archaic Greece to the Empire 1. The Mythographical Impulse in Early Greek PoetryPura Nieto 2. The Origins of Mythography as a GenreJordi Pàmias 3. Hellenistic MythographyR. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskoma 4. Imperial MythographyCharles Delattre, translated by Alexander Brock 5. Mythography in LatinR. Scott Smith Section 2: Mythographers 6. Mythography in Alexandrian VerseEvina Sistakou 7. Antihomerica: Dares and DictysKen Dowden 8. Antoninus Liberalis, Collection of MetamorphosesCharles Delattre, translated by Alexander Brock 9. Apollodorus the Mythographer, BibliothecaStephen M. Trzaskoma 10. Conon, NarrativesManuel Sanz Morales 11. Cornutus, Survey of the Traditions of Greek TheologyIlaria Ramelli 12. Diodorus Siculus, LibraryIris Sulimani 13. Heraclitus the Mythographer, On Unbelievable StoriesGreta Hawes 14. Heraclitus the Allegorist, Homeric ProblemsDavid Konstan 15. Hyginus, FabulaeKris Fletcher 16. The Mythographus HomericusJoan Pagès 17. Other Mythography on PapyrusAnnette Harder 18. Greek Mythography and ScholiaNereida Villagra 19. Ovid and MythographyJoseph Farrell 20. Palaphaetus, Unbelievable TalesHugo Koning 21. Parthenius, Erotika PathemataChristopher Francese 22. Pausanias, Description of GreeceWilliam Hutton 23. Tragic MythographyChiara Meccariello Section 3: Interpretations and Intersections 24. Rationalizing and HistoricizingGreta Hawes 25. Allegorising and PhilosophisingIlaria Ramelli 26. EtymologizingEzio Pellizer, translated by R. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskoma 27. CatasterismsArnaud Zucker 28. Local MythographyDaniel Berman 29. Mythography and ParadoxographyIrene Pajón Leyra 30. Mythography and EducationR. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskoma 31. Mythography and PoliticsLee Patterson 32. Mythography and GeographyMaria Pretzler 33. Mythographer and Mythography: Indigenous Categories? Greek Inquiries into the Heroic PastClaude Calame, translated by R. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskoma Section 4: Mythography and Visual Arts 34. Mythography and Greek Vase PaintingKathryn Topper 35. Mythography and Roman Wall PaintingEleanor Leach 36. Retelling Greek Myths on Roman SarcophagiZahra Newby Section 5: Christian Mythography 37. Mythography and ChristianityJennifer Nimmo Smith 38. Byzantine MythographyBenjamin Garstad 39. Mythography in the Latin WestBenjamin Garstad 40. Mythography and the Reception of Classical Mythology in the Renaissance, 1340-1600Jon Solomon

R. Scott Smith is Professor of Classics at the University of New Hampshire, where he has taught since 2000. His major field of study is ancient myth and mythography, with special focus on the intersection of mythography, space, and geography. He is currently co-director of a Greek mythical database (MANTO): https://manto.unh.edu. He also produces the podcast, The Greek Myth Files.Stephen M. Trzaskoma is Professor of Classics in the Department of Classics, Humanities & Italian Studies at the University of New Hampshire, where he has been a faculty member since 1999. He has published widely on two areas of ancient Greek literature and culture: first, prose fiction, especially the surviving novels from the Roman imperial period; second, Greek mythical narrative and mythography.

Owing to the many approaches to the mythical story world in Greco-Roman antiquity...the majority of our extant mythographical works come.

• IntroductionR. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskoma Section 1: Mythography from Archaic Greece to the Empire 1. The Mythographical Impulse in Early Greek PoetryPura Nieto 2. The Origins of Mythography as a GenreJordi Pàmias 3. Hellenistic MythographyR. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskoma 4. Imperial MythographyCharles Delattre, translated by Alexander Brock 5. Mythography in LatinR. Scott Smith Section 2: Mythographers 6. Mythography in Alexandrian VerseEvina Sistakou 7. Antihomerica: Dares and DictysKen Dowden 8. Antoninus Liberalis, Collection of MetamorphosesCharles Delattre, translated by Alexander Brock 9. Apollodorus the Mythographer, BibliothecaStephen M. Trzaskoma 10. Conon, NarrativesManuel Sanz Morales 11. Cornutus, Survey of the Traditions of Greek TheologyIlaria Ramelli 12. Diodorus Siculus, LibraryIris Sulimani 13. Heraclitus the Mythographer, On Unbelievable StoriesGreta Hawes 14. Heraclitus the Allegorist, Homeric ProblemsDavid Konstan 15. Hyginus, FabulaeKris Fletcher 16. The Mythographus HomericusJoan Pagès 17. Other Mythography on PapyrusAnnette Harder 18. Greek Mythography and ScholiaNereida Villagra 19. Ovid and MythographyJoseph Farrell 20. Palaphaetus, Unbelievable TalesHugo Koning 21. Parthenius, Erotika PathemataChristopher Francese 22. Pausanias, Description of GreeceWilliam Hutton 23. Tragic MythographyChiara Meccariello Section 3: Interpretations and Intersections 24. Rationalizing and HistoricizingGreta Hawes 25. Allegorising and PhilosophisingIlaria Ramelli 26. EtymologizingEzio Pellizer, translated by R. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskoma 27. CatasterismsArnaud Zucker 28. Local MythographyDaniel Berman 29. Mythography and ParadoxographyIrene Pajón Leyra 30. Mythography and EducationR. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskoma 31. Mythography and PoliticsLee Patterson 32. Mythography and GeographyMaria Pretzler 33. Mythographer and Mythography: Indigenous Categories? Greek Inquiries into the Heroic PastClaude Calame, translated by R. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskoma Section 4: Mythography and Visual Arts 34. Mythography and Greek Vase PaintingKathryn Topper 35. Mythography and Roman Wall PaintingEleanor Leach 36. Retelling Greek Myths on Roman SarcophagiZahra Newby Section 5: Christian Mythography 37. Mythography and ChristianityJennifer Nimmo Smith 38. Byzantine MythographyBenjamin Garstad 39. Mythography in the Latin WestBenjamin Garstad 40. Mythography and the Reception of Classical Mythology in the Renaissance, 1340-1600Jon Solomon

R. Scott Smith is Professor of Classics at the University of New Hampshire, where he has taught since 2000. His major field of study is ancient myth and mythography, with special focus on the intersection of mythography, space, and geography. He is currently co-director of a Greek mythical database (MANTO): https://manto.unh.edu. He also produces the podcast, The Greek Myth Files.Stephen M. Trzaskoma is Professor of Classics in the Department of Classics, Humanities & Italian Studies at the University of New Hampshire, where he has been a faculty member since 1999. He has published widely on two areas of ancient Greek literature and culture: first, prose fiction, especially the surviving novels from the Roman imperial period; second, Greek mythical narrative and mythography.

Owing to the many approaches to the mythical story world in Greco-Roman antiquity...the majority of our extant mythographical works come.

• IntroductionR. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskoma Section 1: Mythography from Archaic Greece to the Empire 1. The Mythographical Impulse in Early Greek PoetryPura Nieto 2. The Origins of Mythography as a GenreJordi Pàmias 3. Hellenistic MythographyR. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskoma 4. Imperial MythographyCharles Delattre, translated by Alexander Brock 5. Mythography in LatinR. Scott Smith Section 2: Mythographers 6. Mythography in Alexandrian VerseEvina Sistakou 7. Antihomerica: Dares and DictysKen Dowden 8. Antoninus Liberalis, Collection of MetamorphosesCharles Delattre, translated by Alexander Brock 9. Apollodorus the Mythographer, BibliothecaStephen M. Trzaskoma 10. Conon, NarrativesManuel Sanz Morales 11. Cornutus, Survey of the Traditions of Greek TheologyIlaria Ramelli 12. Diodorus Siculus, LibraryIris Sulimani 13. Heraclitus the Mythographer, On Unbelievable StoriesGreta Hawes 14. Heraclitus the Allegorist, Homeric ProblemsDavid Konstan 15. Hyginus, FabulaeKris Fletcher 16. The Mythographus HomericusJoan Pagès 17. Other Mythography on PapyrusAnnette Harder 18. Greek Mythography and ScholiaNereida Villagra 19. Ovid and MythographyJoseph Farrell 20. Palaphaetus, Unbelievable TalesHugo Koning 21. Parthenius, Erotika PathemataChristopher Francese 22. Pausanias, Description of GreeceWilliam Hutton 23. Tragic MythographyChiara Meccariello Section 3: Interpretations and Intersections 24. Rationalizing and HistoricizingGreta Hawes 25. Allegorising and PhilosophisingIlaria Ramelli 26. EtymologizingEzio Pellizer, translated by R. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskoma 27. CatasterismsArnaud Zucker 28. Local MythographyDaniel Berman 29. Mythography and ParadoxographyIrene Pajón Leyra 30. Mythography and EducationR. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskoma 31. Mythography and PoliticsLee Patterson 32. Mythography and GeographyMaria Pretzler 33. Mythographer and Mythography: Indigenous Categories? Greek Inquiries into the Heroic PastClaude Calame, translated by R. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskoma Section 4: Mythography and Visual Arts 34. Mythography and Greek Vase PaintingKathryn Topper 35. Mythography and Roman Wall PaintingEleanor Leach 36. Retelling Greek Myths on Roman SarcophagiZahra Newby Section 5: Christian Mythography 37. Mythography and ChristianityJennifer Nimmo Smith 38. Byzantine MythographyBenjamin Garstad 39. Mythography in the Latin WestBenjamin Garstad 40. Mythography and the Reception of Classical Mythology in the Renaissance, 1340-1600Jon Solomon