81. Herodotus Of Halicarnassus . To Perseus general lookup, encyclopedia, mentions in ancient authors.The Histories of Herodotus are available at Perseus. Plato http://plato-dialogues.org/tools/char/herodot.htm

Bernard SUZANNE Last updated December 5, 1998 Plato and his dialogues : Home Biography Works History of interpretation ... New hypotheses - Map of dialogues : table version or non tabular version . Tools : Index of persons and locations Detailed and synoptic chronologies - Maps of Ancient Greek World . Site information : About the author This page is part of the "tools" section of a site, Plato and his dialogues , dedicated to developing a new interpretation of Plato's dialogues. The "tools" section provides historical and geographical context (chronology, maps, entries on characters and locations) for Socrates, Plato and their time. For more information on the structure of entries and links available from them, read the notice at the beginning of the index of persons and locations . . . . WORK IN PROGRESS - PLEASE BE PATIENT . . . To Perseus general lookup encyclopedia mentions in ancient authors The Histories of Herodotus are available at Perseus. Plato and his dialogues : Home Biography Works History of interpretation ... New hypotheses - Map of dialogues : table version or non tabular version . Tools : Index of persons and locations Detailed and synoptic chronologies - Maps of Ancient Greek World . Site information : About the author First published January 4, 1998 - Last updated December 5, 1998

82. Herodotus aBOUT Herodotus Herodotus was born in Turkey in the fifth century BC He is bestknown as the author of the first great narrative history produced in the http://mywebpages.comcast.net/monkshould/herodotus.html

A ward for E xcellence in H istorical M ysteries T he Historical Mystery Appreciation Society is pleased to announce the institution of an annual award honoring excellence in historical mysteries. The award is called The Herodotus, in honor of the Greek "Father of History" who never let history stand in the way of a good story. The Herodotus is awarded in the following categories: Best US Historical Mystery Best First US Historical Mystery Best International Historical Mystery Best First International Historical Mystery Best Historical Mystery Short Story Grandmaster Award The "First" categories are open to authors who have previously published contemporary mysteries and/or non-criminous historical fiction. The "International" categories are open to books published in English anywhere in the world. All categories are open to books originally published in another language, but first published in English during the award year. The place of publication in English will determine whether the US or International categories apply. The calendar year will determine eligibility, and the

83. Herodotus Society The Herodotus Society. The Herodotus Society begin on the campus of KentuckyChristian College (KCC) in the Fall of 1999. Herodotus Society Constitution. http://campus.kcc.edu/faculty/jwineland/Herodotus_Society/herodotus_society.html

John Wineland, Ph.D. Kentucky Christian College 100 Academic Parkway Grayson, Kentucky 41143 The Herodotus Society The Herodotus Society begin on the campus of Kentucky Christian College (KCC) in the Fall of 1999. It is a society for those in interested in History/PreLaw. It takes it name from the Greek Historian Herodotus who is often considered the "Father of History." We invite any KCC who is interested in History or Pre-law to join us 2001-2002 Officers: President: Vice President: Secretary/Treasurer Tyler Howe Christy Cook Jessie Ellis Herodotus Society Constitution Click here to Send me email Last Updated 10/17/02

84. History Of Herodotus, The -- Volume 1 The History Of Herodotus by William Makepeace Thackeray Begins P THE FIRST BOOKOF THE HISTORIES, CALLED CLIO P This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of http://www.abacci.com/books/book.asp?bookID=904

85. History Of Herodotus, The -- Volume 2 The History Of Herodotus by William Makepeace Thackeray Starts out P 1. In themeantime those of the Persians who had been left behind in Europe by Dareios http://www.abacci.com/books/book.asp?bookID=905

86. HERODOTUS Herodotus 484 c.424 BC Greek Historian Herodotus was the firstGreek historian and is known as the 'Father of History'. He is http://www.hyperhistory.com/online_n2/people_n2/persons2_n2/herodotus.html

HERODOTUS 484 - c.424 BC Greek Historian Herodotus was the first Greek historian and is known as the 'Father of History'. He is famous for the nine books he wrote on the rise of the Persian Empire, the Persian invasion of Greece in 490 BC and 480 BC, and the final Greek victory. Herodotus put together a long and involved historical narrative of the Persian wars without bias against foreign customs. Herodotus was born at Halicarnassus in Asia Minor. Her traveled widely in Greece, the Middle East, and North Africa. The things he learned in his travels formed the materials of his histories. www link : Herodotus Page

87. Herodotus Herodotus. It is believed that Herodotus was born at Halicarnassus, a Greekcity in southwest Asia Minor that was then under Persian rule. http://www.kat.gr/kat/history/Greek/Tc/Herodotus.htm

Herodotus b. , 484 BC?, Halicarnassus, Asia Minor [now Bodrum, Tur.] d. 430, -420 Greek author of the first great narrative history produced in the ancient world, the History of the Greco-Persian Wars. It is believed that Herodotus was born at Halicarnassus, a Greek city in southwest Asia Minor that was then under Persian rule. The precise dates of his birth and death are alike uncertain. He is thought to have resided in Athens and to have met Sophocles and then to have left for Thurii, a new colony in southern Italy sponsored by Athens. The latest event alluded to in his History belongs to 430, but how soon after or where he died is not known. There is good reason to believe that he was in Athens, or at least in central Greece, during the early years of the Peloponnesian War, from 431, and that his work was published and known there before 425. Herodotus was a wide traveler. His longer wandering covered a large part of the Persian Empire: he went to Egypt, at least as far south as Elephantine (Aswan), and he also visited Libya, Syria, Babylonia, Susa in Elam, Lydia, and Phrygia. He journeyed up the Hellespont to Byzantium, went to Thrace and Macedonia, and traveled northward to beyond the Danube and to Scythia eastward along the northern shores of the Black Sea as far as the Don River and some way inland. These travels would have taken many years. Structure and scope of the History Herodotus' subject in his History is the wars between Greece and Persia (499-479 BC) and their preliminaries. As it has survived, the History is divided into nine books (the division is not Herodotus' own): Books I-V describe the background to the Greco-Persian Wars; Books VI-IX contain the history of the wars, culminating in an account of the Persian king

88. Herodotus The modern Greek position relies on Herodotus' support for their questto make the ancient Macedonians Greek. Here Herodotus writes http://www.historyofmacedonia.org/AncientMacedonia/herodotus.html

Herodotus Ancient Greek Writer The modern Greek position relies on Herodotus' support for their quest to make the ancient Macedonians Greek. Herodotus, being one of the foremost biographer in antiquity who lived in Greece at the time when the Macedonian king Alexander I was in power, is said to have visited the Macedonian Kingdom and supposedly, profited from this excursion, wrote several short passages about the Macedonians. What did he say, and to what extent can these passages be taken as evidence for the alleged 'greekness' of the ancient Macedonians, will be briefly presented for your adjudication. Herodotus describes the episode with the Persian envoys, who apparently visited Macedon when Alexander I's father Amyntas was in power, and how Alexander I succeeded in 'taking care of the Persians' by murdering all of them and removing their luggage and carriages. When the Persians attempted to trace the lost envoys, Alexander I cleverly succeeded in manipulating the Persians by giving his own sister Gygaea as a wife to the Persian commander Bubares. Here Herodotus writes: "I happen to know, and I will demonstrate in a subsequent chapter of this history, that these descendants of Perdiccas are

89. A Village Of Ideas: Herodotus Herodotus Observations on Egypt by Hoa Le Many of these things interested him inEgypt because Herodotus pauses to do what he does in this section digress. http://www.uta.edu/english/hawk/syllabi/village/herodotus.html

Herodotus Observations on Egypt by Hoa Le In "Observations on Egypt," Herodotus tried to observe the different things in Egypt such as their different gods, their funerals, different animals that symbolized something,and various customs. Many of these things interested him in Egypt because "Herodotus pauses to do what he does in this section -digress. These digressions take him into interesting areas and permit him to discourse on related subjects before returning to his main topics. Digressions were always welcome in classical literature because they provided the human interest that satisfies people's curiosity" (Jacobus 479). Herodotus is very curious about the culture of Egypt and he also discusses on many different gods of Egypt. One of the gods that he mentions in the essay is the god of the Moon and Dionysus. The Egyptians think the pig is an unclean animal and if one of the Egyptian touches the pig, he has to go to the river and wash himself. They never sacrifice the pig to any gods except they only sacrifice them to The Moon and Dionysus on the day of the full moon and honor of Dionysus. He also mentions a lot of gods: Poseidon, the Dioscuri, Hera, Hestia, Themis, and the Graces and Nereids. He learned how the Egyptians have done their funeral and embalming practice. The women "plaster their head and face with mud, and afterwards, having left the corpse in the house" (Herodotus 492). They wash the corpse then wrap up the body. Then they do the embalming practice for the dead person.

90. Baby Names - Herodotus Important Dear Herodotus The following analysis describes a few qualitiesof your first name. Order a Name Report for a full analysis. Herodotus http://www.kabalarians.com/male/herodotus.htm

Kabalarian Philosophy Main Menu Home Page Important: Dear Herodotus: The following analysis describes a few qualities of your first name. There are many additional factors (legal name, nicknames, family surname, combined names, previous names, and business signature) that contribute to your entire personality - and your entire life. Order a Name Report for a full analysis. Herodotus Your first name of Herodotus has given you an expressive, diplomatic, and refined nature. Although you have a good appreciation of material values, business ability, and skill in organizing and managing others, your success is restricted by a lack of self-confidence and initiative. You have very expensive tastes, and your desires could well exceed your initiative in providing for them through your own efforts. Personal appearance is important to you. You are always well-groomed yourself, and you judge others by your own standard. You do not like to rough it or use much physical energy. Through your diplomatic ways you are able to call on the assistance of others to avoid such matters. You have good business judgment but lack the confidence to carry out your own ideas unless assisted by an associate. From a desire to eat too many rich foods, your health could suffer through kidney and generative troubles or any problems affecting the fluid functions of the body. You can receive a comprehensive Name Report including all your names . It is an in-depth description of the influences affecting your personality, potential, and compatibility in personal and business relationships.

91. Pyramid Construction: The Writings Of Herodotus Pyramid Construction The writings of Herodotus. The writings of Herodotus. This pagecontains links to the classics texts of Herodotus that speak about pyramids. http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/2451/pyramid/perseus.htm

Pyramid Construction The writings of Herodotus The writings of Herodotus This page contains links to the classics texts of Herodotus that speak about pyramids. These links are all from the Perseus Project from Tufts University. This is a fantastic site that gives wonderful and easy access to a large number of online classic books. Euclid Elements toc 11 (Heath) A pyramid is a solid figure, contained by planes, which is constructed from one plane to one point. Herodotus Histories [2.124.3] They worked in gangs of a hundred thousand men, each gang for three months. For ten years the people wore themselves out building the road over which the stones were dragged, work which was in my opinion not much lighter at all than the building of the pyramid The "Great Pyramid ." Herodotus Histories [2.124.5] The pyramid itself was twenty years in the making. Its base is square, each side eight hundred feet long, and its height is the same; the whole is of stone polished and most exactly fitted; there is no block of less than thirty feet in length. Herodotus Histories [2.125.1] This

92. Index Of /braille_books/herodotus/ Parent Directory 05Feb-03 0321 - TITLEINFO 21-Oct-99 11......Index of /braille_books/Herodotus/. Name Last modified Size http://www.braille.org/braille_books/herodotus/

93. HERODOTUS Herodotus James Romm Herodotus becomes not simply a source of historical data buta masterful and artistic author who created a radically new literary genre. http://www.yale.edu/yup/books/072295.htm

HERODOTUS James Romm 1999 Classics 232 pp. 5 1/2 x 8 1/4 Cloth ISBN 0-300-07229-5 Paper ISBN 0-300-07230-9 Herodotus, widely known as the father of history, was also described by Aristotle as a mythologos, or “tale-teller.” In this stylish and insightful book, intended for both general readers and students, James Romm argues that the author of the Histories was both a historianin the original sense of “one who inquires”and a master storyteller. Although most ancient historians wrote only about events they themselves had lived through, Herodotus explored an era well before his own timefrom the rise of the Persian Empire to the Persian invasions of Greece in 490 and 480 b.c., the heroic fight of the Greeks against the invaders, and the final Greek victory. Working without the aid of written sources, Herodotus traveled widely and wove into his chronology descriptions of people and countries he visited and anecdotes that shed light on their lives and customs. Romm discusses the historical background of Herodotus’s life and work, his moralistic approach to history, his insatiable fascination with people and places, his literary powers, and the question of the historical “truth” behind the stories he relates. He gives general readers a fresh appreciation of the Histories as a work encompassing fiction and nonfiction, myth and history, and poetry and prose. Herodotus becomes not simply a source of historical data but a masterful and artistic author who created a radically new literary genre.

94. Works By Herodotus Works by Herodotus. Buy more than 2,000 books on a single CDROM for only $19.99. Read,write, or comment on essays about Herodotus Search for books. http://www.4literature.net/Herodotus/

Books [ Titles Authors Articles Front Page ... FAQ Works by Herodotus Buy more than 2,000 books on a single CD-ROM for only $19.99. That's less then a penny per book! Click here for more information. Read, write, or comment on essays about Herodotus Search for books Search essays History of Herodotus Titles Authors

95. 4Literature || Herodotus Click here to find out more. Sections. History of Herodotus. Home/Herodotus. Login.Make a new account. Username Password Herodotus. Older Stories http://www.4literature.net/section/Herodotus

Books [ Titles Authors Articles Front Page ... FAQ About 4Literature 4Literature has more than 2,000 books, stories, poems, plays, and religious and historical documents. Browse the titles authors , or do a search in the box below. Buy more than 2,000 books on a single CD-ROM for only $19.99. That's less then a penny per book! Click here for more information. Write about or discuss your favorite books and authors. Scroll down for a list of sections. Click here to find out more. Sections History of Herodotus Home /Herodotus Menu create account faq search Login Make a new account Username: Password: Herodotus Older Stories... create account faq search ... advertise

96. Webpage\Herodotus The World According to Herodotus In the Opening section of Johnson'sbook is a selection of the important passages from Herodotus http://www.dabar.org/Herodotus/Herodotus.htm

Herodoti HERMAN M. JOHNSON, D.D. The World According to Herodotus The following are 640x1100 (approx.) four bit plane (16 shades of grey) images of the Greek text of Herodotus Book I. Please note that these are pictures of the pages and not text, therefore they cannot be edited in a word processor. In the Opening section of Johnson's book is a selection of the important passages from Herodotus Page Introduction Ionic Dialect Notes Index of Proper Names Index to the Notes Click here for a copy of the TITLE PAGE

97. Herodotus: Father Of History, Father Of Lies Herodotus Father of History, Father of Lies. It was in the early days of thePeloponnesian War that Herodotus completed his History and published it. http://www.loyno.edu/history/journal/1998-9/Pipes.htm

Herodotus: Father of History, Father of Lies By David Pipes It was in the early days of the Peloponnesian War that Herodotus completed his History and published it. It was something new, something unique. It was not a chronicle, nor was it a local history. It was historia History Herodotus tells of the Persian Empire, its rise to the height of imperialism, and its faltering and ultimate collapse. Some say that Athens, too, had reached the height of her imperialism, and the Peloponnesian war would bring to Athens what the war Herodotus wrote about brought to Persia. The author of the History wanted to do more than retell the events of the past, he want to prove a point and make sure the people of the future remembered and learned from the events of the past. He did not want to relate his story. He wanted to relate history. The Life and Travels of Herodotus People sometimes let their own experiences filter the way they interpret the events of the past. For this reason it is important that anyone seeking to study the work of anotherwhether a history, a diary, or even a personal lettershould devote some effort to the study of that person's life. Only then can a student of history effectively judge the work of the historian in its proper light. Was the author trying to make a point? Was he hoping to convince the reader of something? If there is some deeper meaning to the history that someone creates, the key to unlocking that meaning will be found in his past. The man known to history as Herodotus is believed to have been born in Halikarnassos around 484 BC. Most of what is know about him comes from a tenth century Byzantine lexicon, the

98. Nupedia Herodotus Of Halicarnassus Herodotus of Halicarnassus, AmE. Brief version. Before Herodotus, there had beenchronicles and epics, and they too had preserved knowledge of the past. http://www.nupedia.com/article/short/Herodotus of Halicarnassus/

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99. STEFAN STENUDD - Herodotus. Cosmos Of The Ancients ----------- Herodotus. COSMOS OF THE ANCIENTS The Greek Philosophers on Myth and Cosmology by Stefan Stenudd, Swedish author and Historian of Ideas. Herodotus. http://www.stenudd.com/myth/greek/herodotus.htm

About the writer Stefan Stenudd Cosmos of the Ancients The Greek Philosophers on Myth and Cosmology Herodotus he historian Herodotus (circa 490-425 BC) traveled extensively in the world known to the Greek at his time, spending what must have been many years on this. He finished writing his History , the book on so much more than the Greco-Persian wars and their preludes, no earlier than 430 BC and it seems to have been known before the year 425 BC. Contrary to what is the case with most of the Greek literature of that time, his book is quite intact, with its rich information on the lands and lives of Greece and its neighboring states. In a narrative form he treated foreigners no worse than his countrymen, sometimes actually praising the former at the expense of the latter, and contrary to the tradition he avoided involving any divine interference, but showed the events of history as caused by human action. Indeed, wellnigh all the names of the gods came to Hellas from Egypt. For I am assured by inquiry that they have come from foreign parts, and I believe that they came chiefly from Egypt. He lists some few exceptions: Poseidon, the Dioscuri, Hera, Hestia, Themis, the Graces and the Nereids – names of which the Egyptians had no knowledge, when Herodotus inquired. Those he believed instead to have been named by the Pelasgians, with just one exception, Poseidon, whose name he claims to have Libyan origin. He makes it very clear in his text that he speak of the names of the gods as being imported, but is hesitant to say anything definite about the gods themselves:

100. Herodotus Babylonia Herodotus from The History of the Persian Wars, c. 430 BCE. Source From Herodotus,The History, George Rawlinson, trans., (New York Dutton Co., 1862). http://www.earth-history.com/Ancient-texts/Babylon/babylon-herodotus-babylonia.h

Search my website, type a word or phrase and hit search Search Query Sign my Guest Book Greek Reports of Babylonia, Chaldea, and Assyria Herodotus: from The History of the Persian Wars, c. 430 BCE I.178: Assyria possesses a vast number of great cities, whereof the most renowned and strongest at this time was Babylon, where, after the fall of Nineveh, the seat of government had been removed. The following is a description of the place: The city stands on a broad plain, and is an exact square, a hundred and twenty furlongs in length each way, so that the entire circuit is four hundred and eighty furlongs. While such is its size, in magnificence there is no other city that approaches to it. It is surrounded, in the first place, by a broad and deep moat, full of water, behind which rises a wall fifty royal cubits in width, and two hundred in height. (The royal cubit is longer by three fingers' breadth than the common cubit.) I.180: The city is divided into two portions by the river which runs through the midst of it. This river is the Euphrates, a broad, deep, swift stream, which rises in Armenia, and empties itself into the Erythraean sea. The city wall is brought down on both sides to the edge of the stream: thence, from the corners of the wall, there is carried along each bank of the river a fence of burnt bricks. The houses are mostly three and four stories high; the streets all run in straight lines, not only those parallel to the river, but also the cross streets which lead down to the water-side. At the river end of these cross streets are low gates in the fence that skirts the stream, which are, like the great gates in the outer wall, of brass, and open on the water.

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