The complete works: Orationes I-XVI, with an appendix containing the fragments and inscriptionsBrill Archive, 1 Oca 1986 - 536 sayfa Aelius Aristides is one of the most important sources for the history of the social, cultural, and religious life of the second century of the Roman Empire. However, the difficulty of his style and the occasional obscurity of the material contained in his writings have effectively prevented modern historians from fully utilizing his works. To remedy this deficiency, in conjunction with the new edition of the Greek text of Aristides, which was earlier published by Brill, a translation of all of Aristides' works into a modern language has been prepared. The translation, which also includes the first collection of fragments of lost works of Aristides and inscriptions which pertain to him, has been made according to the new revision of the Greek text and is provided with a commentary and index, which will facilitate its use by both specialists and laymen alike. |
İçindekiler
A Brief Sketch of the Life of Aristides | 1 |
The Panathenaic Oration | 5 |
In Defense of Oratory | 78 |
In Defense of the Four | 151 |
To Capito | 280 |
On Sending Reinforcements to those in Sicily | 291 |
The Opposite Argument | 301 |
On Behalf of Making Peace with the Lacedaemonians | 313 |
The First Speech On Behalf of the Lacedaemonians | 347 |
The First Speech On Behalf of the Thebans | 363 |
The Second Speech On Behalf of the Lacedaemonians | 380 |
The Second Speech On Behalf of the Thebans | 388 |
In Defense of Aiding Neither Side | 395 |
The Speech of the Embassy to Achilles | 404 |
Fragments of Lost Works | 413 |
Inscriptions | 425 |
On Behalf of Making Peace with the Athenians | 319 |
Concerning the Alliance I | 325 |
Concerning the Alliance II | 336 |
Notes | 427 |
507 | |
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
accuse action Aelius Aristides affairs Alcibiades allies argument Athenians Athens attack Attica B.C. Cf barbarians battle behalf Behr believe better blame called Canter Cimon clearly command concerning consider contest danger deeds defeated defense Demosthenes destroy Diodorus XI Dionysius enemy everything evil expedition fear flattery former fortune gods Gorgias Greece Greeks Heracles Herodotus Herodotus VII Homer honor Iliad inferior Isocrates join justice justly king Lacedaemonians land laws Lenz reads Libanius Libanius LXIV mankind matter means Menexenus mention Miltiades misfortune moderation nature omit oracle orators oratory peace Peloponnesians Peloponnesus perhaps Pericles Persians persuaded Philip Plato Plutarch Plutarch Themistocles possible praise race reason refute regard sail saved scholiast scholium seems shameful ships Sicily side slander Socrates someone Sparta speak speech suffer superior Thebans Thebes Themistocles things thought Thucydides triremes tyrant victory VIII wish words wrong Xenophon Xenophon Hellenica Zeus