Emily Baragwanath is Assistant Professor in the Classics Department at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Her research focuses on the literary techniques employed by the Greek historians in their construction of historical narratives. Her first book, Motivation and Narrative in Herodotus (Oxford University Press, 2008), won Oxford's Conington Prize and the CAMWS Outstanding Publication Award. At present she is working on the Athenian author Xenophon.Mathieu de Bakker is University Lecturer in ancient Greek at the University of Amsterdam. His research focuses on Greek historiography and oratory, and he teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in Greek language, literature, linguistics, and epigraphy. In 2009 he received the lecturer of the year award from his university.

sharp, readable analyses ... Essential.

• PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS; INTRODUCTION; PART I: FROM MYTH TO HISTORICAL METHOD; PART II: MYTH AND HISTORY; REFERENCES; GENERAL INDEX; INDEX LOCORUM

Emily Baragwanath is Assistant Professor in the Classics Department at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Her research focuses on the literary techniques employed by the Greek historians in their construction of historical narratives. Her first book, Motivation and Narrative in Herodotus (Oxford University Press, 2008), won Oxford's Conington Prize and the CAMWS Outstanding Publication Award. At present she is working on the Athenian author Xenophon.Mathieu de Bakker is University Lecturer in ancient Greek at the University of Amsterdam. His research focuses on Greek historiography and oratory, and he teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in Greek language, literature, linguistics, and epigraphy. In 2009 he received the lecturer of the year award from his university.

sharp, readable analyses ... Essential.

• PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS; INTRODUCTION; PART I: FROM MYTH TO HISTORICAL METHOD; PART II: MYTH AND HISTORY; REFERENCES; GENERAL INDEX; INDEX LOCORUM

Emily Baragwanath is Assistant Professor in the Classics Department at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Her research focuses on the literary techniques employed by the Greek historians in their construction of historical narratives. Her first book, Motivation and Narrative in Herodotus (Oxford University Press, 2008), won Oxford's Conington Prize and the CAMWS Outstanding Publication Award. At present she is working on the Athenian author Xenophon.Mathieu de Bakker is University Lecturer in ancient Greek at the University of Amsterdam. His research focuses on Greek historiography and oratory, and he teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in Greek language, literature, linguistics, and epigraphy. In 2009 he received the lecturer of the year award from his university.

sharp, readable analyses ... Essential.

• PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS; INTRODUCTION; PART I: FROM MYTH TO HISTORICAL METHOD; PART II: MYTH AND HISTORY; REFERENCES; GENERAL INDEX; INDEX LOCORUM