43:
559:
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in what was called the unperiodic style and preserved the poetic character, if not the style, of their epic model. Their criticism amounts to nothing more than a crude attempt to rationalize the current legends and traditions connected with the founding of cities, the genealogies of ruling families,
177:
and its islands, and their position was most favourably situated for the acquisition of knowledge concerning the distant countries of East and West. They wrote in the
221:
past from the true historic past, which marked a crucial step in the development of genuine historiography. He is the only source that
Herodotus cites by name. After
332:, author of genealogies of the combatants before Troy and an ethnographic and statistical list of short treatises on poets, sophists, and geographical subjects.
579:
286:, 5) names those who were most famous in the classical world. They are noted with an asterisk (*) in the following incomplete list of logographers:
574:
64:
596:
182:
and the manners and customs of individual peoples. Of scientific criticism there is no trace whatever and so they are often called "
86:
601:
545:
606:
358:; the first wrote histories of Italy and Sicily, the second a treatise on ancient poets and musicians which was used by
201:, who wrote on the history of his city. Other logographers flourished from the middle of the 6th century BC until the
57:
51:
279:
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of Argos, who paraphrased in prose, correcting the tradition where it seemed necessary, the genealogical works of
68:
351:
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in the Ionic dialect. He confined his attention to the prehistoric period and did not attempt a real history.
539:
383:
310:, author of histories of Persia, Libya, and Ethiopia, and of annals of his native town, with lists of the
377:
341:
335:
329:
210:
206:
397:
325:
31:
202:
300:
232:
The logographers, though they worked within the same mythic tradition, were distinct from the
194:
531:
515:
432:
363:
218:
140:
590:
570:
565:
178:
104:
500:
490:
391:
359:
233:
368:
226:
217:, was the first of them to attempt (not entirely successfully) to separate the
521:
477:
319:
237:
372:
311:
307:
290:
241:
222:
183:
144:
17:
409:
387:
583:. Vol. 16 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 919.
408:, author of a history of Lydia and one of the chief authorities used by
355:
198:
187:
401:
345:
315:
294:
266:
255:
165:
154:
147:, "the father of history". Herodotus himself called his predecessors
134:
123:
112:
30:
For professional authors of judicial speeches in ancient Greece, see
564:
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
405:
344:*, provides the earliest known account of the founding of Rome by
271:, "attach, join up"), that is, a "continuous" or "running" style.
174:
512:
Abriss der
Quellenkunde der griechischen und romischen Geschichte
433:"Romulus, Aeneas and the Cultural Memory of the Roman Republic"
197:(dated to the 6th century BC), a perhaps mythical resident of
36:
261:
249:
160:
148:
129:
118:
107:
240:
because they wrote in prose, in a non-periodic style which
209:, who died about 400 BC, is generally considered the last.
470:; Shotwell, James T. (NY, Columbia University Press, 1939)
225:, the genre declined but regained some popularity in the
27:
Greek historiographers and chroniclers before
Herodotus
173:With one exception their representatives came from
505:Einleitung in das Studium der alten Geschichte
390:and reputed author of a political pamphlet on
536:A History of the Literature of Ancient Greece
8:
87:Learn how and when to remove this message
50:This article includes a list of general
422:
128:, here meaning "story" or "prose", and
542:(ch. 18); and W. Mute (bk, iv. ch. 3).
7:
213:(6th–5th century BC), in his
193:The first logographer of note was
56:it lacks sufficient corresponding
25:
557:
550:Fragmenta historicorum Graecorum
431:Rodríguez Mayorgas, Ana (2010),
41:
480:(NY, Dover Publications, 1958)
1:
474:The Ancient Greek Historians
267:
256:
166:
155:
135:
124:
113:
394:, Thucydides, and Pericles.
318:, and of the chronicles of
623:
280:Dionysius of Halicarnassus
262:
250:
161:
149:
139:, "write") were the Greek
130:
119:
108:
29:
597:Historiography of Greece
526:Ancient Greek Historians
580:Encyclopædia Britannica
538:(1858), translation of
143:and chroniclers before
71:more precise citations.
602:Early Greek historians
495:Griechische Geschichte
468:The History of History
384:Stesimbrotos of Thasos
378:Pherecydes of Athens
342:Hellanicus of Lesbos
336:Hecataeus of Miletus
330:Hellanicus of Lesbos
211:Hecataeus of Miletus
207:Pherecydes of Athens
607:Ionic Greek writers
540:Karl Otfried Müller
497:(1893), i. 147–153.
326:Damastes of Sigeion
275:Famous logographers
32:Logographer (legal)
478:Bury, John Bagnell
248:, 1409a 29) calls
203:Greco-Persian Wars
301:Cadmus of Miletus
97:
96:
89:
16:(Redirected from
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238:Trojan War cycle
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164:
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141:historiographers
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133:
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117:, a compound of
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78:
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67:this article by
58:inline citations
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44:
37:
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573:, ed. (1911). "
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532:J. W. Donaldson
516:Heinrich Nissen
487:
485:Further reading
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458:
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447:
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428:
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364:Pseudo-Plutarch
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186:" rather than "
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76:
73:
63:Please help to
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42:
35:
28:
23:
22:
15:
12:
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5:
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571:Chisholm, Hugh
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386:, opponent of
381:
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257:léxis eiroménē
251:λέξις εἰρομένη
170:, "to make").
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284:On Thucydides
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179:Ionic dialect
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105:Ancient Greek
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77:February 2019
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510:A. Schafer,
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501:C. Wachsmuth
494:
491:Georg Busolt
473:
467:
448:, retrieved
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439:
425:
412:of Damascus.
392:Themistocles
360:Harpocration
350:Hippys* and
283:
278:
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231:
214:
192:
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101:logographers
100:
98:
83:
74:
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450:14 December
369:Melesagoras
328:, pupil of
306:Charon* of
227:Hellenistic
215:Genealogiai
184:chroniclers
114:logográphos
69:introducing
591:Categories
575:Logographi
522:J. B. Bury
417:References
354:, both of
234:epic poets
188:historians
109:λογογράφος
103:(from the
52:references
18:Logographi
440:Athenaeum
373:Chalcedon
312:prytaneis
308:Lampsacus
291:Acusilaus
242:Aristotle
223:Herodotus
156:logopoioí
150:λογοποιοί
145:Herodotus
518:, 1889).
410:Nicolaus
388:Pericles
246:Rhetoric
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528:(1909).
507:(1895).
462:Sources
398:Xanthus
356:Rhegium
352:Glaucus
316:archons
260:, from
236:of the
199:Miletus
159:, from
65:improve
562:
402:Sardis
400:*, of
346:Aeneas
322:kings.
295:Hesiod
219:mythic
195:Cadmus
136:gráphō
54:, but
514:(ed.
436:(PDF)
406:Lydia
371:* of
229:era.
175:Ionia
167:poiéō
162:ποιέω
131:γράφω
125:lógos
120:λόγος
452:2016
362:and
314:and
268:eírō
263:εἴρω
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577:".
404:in
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