Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Xenophontos Kyron Anabasis. The Expedition of Cyrus the Younger, and the Retreat of the Ten Thousand]( "Xenophontos Kyron Anabasis. The Expedition of Cyrus the Younger, and the Retreat of the Ten Thousand")
Xenophontos Kyron Anabasis. The Expedition of Cyrus the Younger, and the Retreat of the Ten Thousand35,99 €![The March of the Ten Thousand]( "The March of the Ten Thousand")
The March of the Ten Thousand38,99 €![Ten Thousand Scorpions: The Search for the Queen of Sheba's Gold]( "Ten Thousand Scorpions: The Search for the Queen of Sheba's Gold")
Ten Thousand Scorpions: The Search for the Queen of Sheba's Gold23,99 €![Ten Thousand (Greek)]( "Ten Thousand (Greek)")
Ten Thousand (Greek)29,99 €![In the Land of a Thousand Gods]( "In the Land of a Thousand Gods")
In the Land of a Thousand Gods40,99 €![Supplemental Nights to the Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night with notes Anthropological and Explanatory (Volume V)]( "Supplemental Nights to the Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night with notes Anthropological and Explanatory (Volume V)")
Supplemental Nights to the Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night with notes Anthropological and Explanatory (Volume V)20,99 €![Arabian society in the Middle Ages; studies from The thousand and one nights]( "Arabian society in the Middle Ages; studies from The thousand and one nights")
Arabian society in the Middle Ages; studies from The thousand and one nights14,99 €
Since the Anabasis has been in continuous use as one of the main books for the introduction into classical Greek, it is surprising that there are virtually no historical and/or archaeological commentaries to the text. Much of the training of students of the ancient world is focused on Greece and Rome and other 'Hochkulturen'. In Books VI.iii-vi and VII of the Anabasis the classical tradi-tion illuminates one of the 'Randkulturen', that of the Thracians. This part of the Anabasis forms a 'time-exposure' of an important part of Thrace in 400-399. Impor-tant developments, both for Thrace and for the Greek world, took place in this period and were described by an eyewitness. The commentary is preceded by two introductory chapters, one on the army of the 'Ten Thousand' and one on Thrace. These have been inserted because neither armies nor Thrace normally feature in the classical student's curriculum.