The Fragmentary Greek Chronicles after Eusebius

Peter Van Nuffelen is Professor of Ancient History at Ghent University. His further publications include Orosius and the Rhetoric of History (Oxford, 2012) and Penser la tolerance durant l'Antiquité tardive (Paris, 2018). Together with Lieve Van Hoof, he authored the Clavis Historicorum Antiquitatis Posterioris (Turnhout, 2020), The Fragmentary Latin Histories of Late Antiquity (Cambridge, 2020), and Jordanes: Getica and Romana (Liverpool, 2020). He is the recipient of several prizes and major grants, including a Starting Grant and an Advanced Grant from the European Research Council. Lieve van Hoof is Professor of Ancient History & Classics at Ghent University. Her publications include a monograph on Plutarch (Oxford, 2010) and an edited volume on Libanius (Cambridge, 2014). A former President of the Young Academy, she was distinguished as Laureate of the Royal Academy of Flanders for the Sciences and the Arts, and is currently Professor Extraordinary at the University of Stellenbosch.

• Introduction; 100. Andreas, brother of Magnus, Chronography; 101. Diodore of Tarsus, Chronicon; 102. Heliconius, Chronological epitome; 103. Metrodorus, Chronicle and Easter cycle; 104. Panodorus, Chronography; 105. Annianus of Alexandria, Chronography; 106. Pseudo-Eusebius, son of Pamphilus, Chronicle; 107. Clement of Antioch, Chronicle; 108. Timothy of Apamea, Chronography; 109. Theophilus, the chronicler of Alexandria, Chronography; 110. Eustathius of Epiphania, Chronological epitome; 111. Pseudo-Epiphanius of Salamis, Chronicle; 112. Heron, Chronography; 113. Isidore the Deacon, Chronography; 114. Pyrrho, Chronicle; Dubia; 115. Itios, Chronicle?; 116. Irenaeus, Chronicle?; 117. John Chrysostom, Letter to Acacius of Melitene; 118. Anonymous, Book of consuls; 119. Pseudo-Jacob of Nisibis, Chronicon.