The Herodotus Encyclopedia. Группа авторов
Professor in the Classics Department at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her publications include Motivation and Narrative in Herodotus (Oxford, 2008), articles on the literary techniques employed by the Greek historians, and the co‐edited volumes Myth, Truth, and Narrative in Herodotus (Oxford, 2012) and Clio and Thalia: Attic Comedy and Historiography (Histos Supplement 2016). At present she is writing a monograph on Xenophon’s representation of women.
Andrew Barker is Emeritus Professor of Classics at the University of Birmingham. He specializes in Greek music and musical theory, and their connections with philosophy. His recent publications include Ancient Greek Writers on their Musical Past (Fabrizio Serra editore, 2014) and Porphyry’s Commentary on Ptolemy’s Harmonics (Cambridge University Press, 2015).
Elton Barker is a Reader in Classical Studies at The Open University. With research fellowships from Venice International University, the TOPOI excellence cluster in Berlin, the Onassis Foundation, and the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, he has published widely on agonistics and poetic rivalry in ancient Greek epic, historiography, and tragedy. Since 2008, he has been leading international collaborations, pioneering the use of digital resources to rethink ancient representations of space and place. Hestia (http://hestia.open.ac.uk/) exposes the spatial connections that underpin Herodotus’ Histories; Pelagios (http://commons.pelagios.org/) is developing a method, community, and tools for linking and exploring historical places on the Web.
Christopher Baron is an Associate Professor of Classics at the University of Notre Dame (South Bend, IN, USA). He specializes in the study of the historical writing of ancient Greece and Rome as well as the history of the Greek world after Alexander. He is the author of Timaeus of Tauromenium and Hellenistic Historiography (Cambridge University Press, 2013), co‐editor with Josiah Osgood (Georgetown) of Cassius Dio and the Late Roman Republic (Brill, 2019), and the General Editor of The Herodotus Encyclopedia. His next large‐scale project is a monograph on the Greek historians under the Roman Empire.
Jessica Baron earned a PhD in History and Philosophy of Science with a concentration in the history of medicine and public health from the University of Notre Dame. She now runs a private consulting firm and works in the field of tech ethics and science and health communication for luxury industries as well as corporate diversity. Her popular writing has appeared in publications such as Aeon and HuffPost and she is an Innovation Contributor to Forbes.com.
Natasha Bershadsky is a Fellow in Ancient Greek History at the Center for Hellenic Studies. She received her PhD from the University of Chicago. Her book in preparation explores ritual and mythological aspects of long‐running border conflicts in archaic Greece and their creative transformations by the democracies of the classical period. Her other project is an investigation of Hesiod’s hero cults, their connection to Hesiodic poetry and their political use in the archaic and classical periods. Her publications include “A Picnic, a Tomb and a Crow: Hesiod’s Cult in the Works and Days,” HSCP 106 (2011) 1–45, and “Impossible Memories of the Lelantine War,” Mètis 16 (2018), 191–213.
Reinhold Bichler born 1947, is a retired Professor of Ancient History at the University of Innsbruck, Austria. The main subjects of his research activities are the history of political ideas, with emphasis on ancient utopias, Greek historiography and ethnography, in particular Herodotus and Ctesias, and the reception of ancient history, concentrating on Alexander and the concept of Hellenism.
Sandra Blakely is Associate Professor of Classics at Emory University, with research interests in historiography, the archaeology of religion, maritime mobility, the anthropology of the ancient world, and digital approaches to antiquity. Recent publications include BNJ 273, Alexander Polyhistor; BNJ 26, Conon; “Maritime Risk and Ritual Responses: Sailing with the Gods in the Ancient Mediterranean,” in C. Buchet and P. de Souza (eds.), Oceanides (Paris, 2016); and “Object, Image and Text: Materiality and Ritual Practice in the Ancient Mediterranean,” in S. Blakely (ed.), Gods, Objects and Ritual Practice, Studies in Ancient Mediterranean Religions (Atlanta, 2017), 1–13.
W. Martin Bloomer is Professor of Classics at the University of Notre Dame. He has written “The Superlative Nomoi of Herodotus’ Histories,” Classical Antiquity 12 (1993): 30–50. His books include Valerius Maximus and the Rhetoric of the New Nobility (1993), Latinity and Literary Society at Rome (1997), The Contest of Language (2005), The School of Rome (2011), and The Wiley‐Blackwell Companion to Ancient Education (2015).
Deborah Boedeker is Professor of Classics Emerita at Brown University and a former co‐director of the Center for Hellenic Studies. Her scholarly work focuses on Herodotus, Greek religious and cultural history, and early Greek poetry.
Sarah Bolmarcich received her PhD from the University of Virginia and now teaches at Arizona State University. Her research interests include ancient Greek international relations, Thucydides, and Greek epigraphy. Recent refereed publications include “The Date of the Oath of the Peloponnesian League” (Historia 2008) and “The Athenian Regulations for Samos Again” (Chiron 2009). She is currently at work on a sourcebook for ancient Sparta.
Grégory Bonnin is a Lecturer and a Research Associate in Ancient Greek History at the Université Bordeaux–Montaigne. He specializes in the study of the classical period, focusing on Athenian imperialism and more particularly on the relationship between Insular allied/subjects and Athens. He is the author of De Naxos à Amorgos. L'impérialisme athénien vu des Cyclades à l'époque classique (Ausonius, 2015) and the co‐editor of Pouvoir, îles et mer. Formes et modalités de l'hégémonie dans les Cyclades antiques (Ausonius, 2014).
Angus Bowie was until 2016 Lobel Praelector in Classics at The Queen's College, and CUF Lecturer in the University of Oxford. His main earlier works were The Poetic Dialect of Sappho and Alcaeus (1981) and Aristophanes: Myth, Ritual and Comedy (1993). More recently he has written commentaries on Herodotus 8 (2007), Odyssey 13–14 (2013), and Iliad 3 (2019). His current project is Iliad 21–24. His special interest is in the relationship between Greek culture and Near Eastern, Anatolian, and Indo‐European civilizations. He has also written on tragedy, Greek religion, Vergil, and narratology.
Marcaline J. Boyd is an Assistant Professor of Classics in the Department of Languages, Literatures, and Cultures at the University of Delaware. She has published articles on Hellenistic epigram and Polycrates of Samos. Her main interests are in Greek history and historiography, epigraphy, and tyrants. She is currently working on a book on patterns of tyranny in Greek history.
David Branscome is Associate Teaching Professor at Florida State University. His research interests are Greek historiography and history. He is the author of Textual Rivals: Self‐Presentation in Herodotus’ Histories (University of Michigan Press, 2013). His forthcoming book is Ancient Greek Views of the Persian Tiara (Edinburgh University Press).
Emma Bridges is Public Engagement Fellow in Classics at the Institute of Classical Studies, London. She specializes in the literature of ancient Greece and its reception since antiquity, and has a particular interest in cultural responses to armed conflict. She is the author of Imagining Xerxes: Ancient Perspectives on a Persian King (Bloomsbury, 2014). Her next major project focuses on the representation of the experiences of soldiers’ wives in ancient mythical narratives.
Roger Brock is Senior Lecturer in Classics at the University of Leeds. His research interests lie particularly in Greek history and historiography: he is the author of Greek Political Imagery (Bloomsbury, 2013) and is currently investigating citizenship, civic subdivisions, and political participation in ancient Greece.
William S. Bubelis is Associate Professor of Classics and the Curator of the John