126:. Whitehead and Blyth analyze the treatise into a preface, a section on "good practice," a section on "bad practice," a section on Athenaeus' own innovations, and an epilogue "emphasizing preparation for war as a deterrent, and defending Athenaeus' own record against unnamed critics." The work is technical but not without signs of Athenaeus' philosophical culture: "He comes across as a philosopher, and he expounds about time and opportunity, but also claims to be enough of a technical expert to devise new machines, and to describe old ones accurately." Much of Athenaeus' work (9.4–27.6) is closely parallel to
88:, Athenaeus accompanied him in his flight. He was retaken, but pardoned by Augustus, as there was no evidence of his having taken a more active part in the plot. He is perhaps the same person as the writer mentioned by
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in his native city, but afterwards came to Rome and became acquainted with
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Seleucia, a Peripatetic
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Duncan B. Campbell, review of
Whitehead and Blyth 2004,
80:. On the discovery of the plot which the latter, with
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Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology
197:. M.A. thesis, University of British Columbia, 1969.
210:, 182. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner Verlag, 2004.
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72:. He was for some time the leading
367:Roman-era Peripatetic philosophers
190:, neue Folge, 12:5. Berlin, 1912.
158:, draws on Athenaeus as a source.
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204:Athenaeus Mechanicus, On Machines
357:Ancient Greek military engineers
340:Whitehead and Blyth 2004, p. 14
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106:The treatise is addressed to
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171:. Paris, 1867. (online:
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184:Griechische Poliorketiker
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16:1st century BC author
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101:On Machines
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94:Semiramis
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313:Archived
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90:Diodorus
86:Augustus
284:Strabo
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66:Strabo
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