41. FatBits Software . Herodotus Herodotus 1.2 For Mac OS X Herodotus allows you to search the historyand bookmark files of many popular Mac web browsers. You can http://www.fatbits.net/software/herodotus.html

Herodotus 1.2 For Mac OS X Requirements Mac OS X 10.2 or higher, 10.3 recommended G4 or better recommended Broadband connection recommended for content searching Download Herodotus 1.2 For Mac OS X Herodotus 1.2 For Mac OS X (Alternate Link) Version Information Herodotus now has the ability to search the content of pages. Herodotus caches pages after an initial content search. This speeds future content searches. The cache can be emptied from the Preferences window at any time so that you can check the most recent version of a page instead of the cached version. Herodotus now offers greater searching flexibility. You can choose to search only titles, only addresses, both, or content. You can also control the strictness of your searches allowing you to search for a word or phrase exactly or for any of a series of words. Herodotus performs much faster when using Mac OS X 10.3.

42. Herodotus, The Histories (ed. A. D. Godley) The Histories printed on the Internet, available in Greek or English. http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/ptext?doc=Perseus:text:1999.01.0126&loc

43. FatBits Software browser. Herodotus 1.2 For Mac OS X Herodotus allows you to searchthe history and bookmark files of many popular Mac web browsers. http://www.fatbits.net/software/

Elliott 1.0 For Mac OS X Elliott is a web page subscription application that monitors web pages for changes. When Elliott detects a change in a web page you are notified instantly. Elliott has 3 levels of sensitivity, helpful for determining when a major change has occurred. You select the web pages you want Elliott to monitor from bookmarked pages in your favorite browser. Herodotus 1.2 For Mac OS X Herodotus allows you to search the history and bookmark files of many popular Mac web browsers. You can also search the content of pages in your history or bookmarks, making it easy to find a lost web page days or weeks after you first viewed it. Search results can be opened in your default browser or saved as an Internet Location File.

44. Herodotus Herodotus. (484 ? BC 425 BC). Herodotus lived during the fifth centuryBC, in the city of Halicarnassus (Region of Turkey). He http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/prehistory/aegean/culture/herodotus.html

Herodotus (484 ? BC - 425 BC) Herodotus lived during the fifth century BC, in the city of Halicarnassus (Region of Turkey). He is best known for his work entitled, The History , which is one of the first historical narratives to discuss the life, customs, history and politics of the Middle Eastern, and Aegean region. Though the highlights of his actual life remain vague, it is thought that in 457 BC he was exiled from Halicarnassus for conspiring against Persian rule. After he was exiled, he traveled to Samos, and to other parts of the Mediterranean, including Asia Minor, Egypt, Turkey, Babylonia and eventually to Athens, Greece. In Athens he won the esteem of many of the most notable men of Greek history, including Pericles. His journeys throughout the Aegean, eventually led to the southern pan Hellenic colony of Thurii, Italy. The remainder of his life was spent writing The History , which was full of first hand accounts of the lands, traditions, and cultures he encountered on his journeys. Herodotus has been regarded as the father of modern historiography. Historiography is in essence the history of historical writing and thought.

45. Herodotus Herodotus. Dynasty XXVI 490c. 431 BCE. Herodotus War. In his later years,Herodotus traveled extensively throughout the Eastern Mediterranean. http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/prehistory/egypt/history/people/herodotus.html

Herodotus Dynasty XXVI 490-c. 431 B.C.E Herodotus was a Greek historian in the fifth century B.C.E. His birth was around B.C.E. References to certain events in his narratives suggest that he did not die until at least 431 B.C.E, which was the beginning of the Peloponesian War. In his later years, Herodotus traveled extensively throughout the Eastern Mediterranean. There, he visited the Black Sea, Babylon, Phoenicia, and Egypt. He is best known for his work entitled Histories . Because of this, Cicero claimed him to be the Father of History. Histories is the story of the rise of Persian power and the friction between Persia and Greece. The battles that are described are the ones fought at Marathon, Thermopylae and Salamis. His story is the historical record of events that happened in his own lifetime. The first Persian War took place just before he was born, while the second happened when he was a child. This gave him the opportunity to question his elders about the events in both wars to get the details he wanted for his story. Histories also contained information having to do with the country of Egypt. The history, geography and ethnography of Egypt are what Herodotus wrote about. The customs of Egyptians fascinated him because of their differences compared to Greek culture. He wrote about how the Egyptians did everything backwards in relation to the Greeks. Observations he made describe how the Egyptians wrote from right to left, instead of left to right. Activities like eating were done outside while doing their "easement" indoors. The reason he gave was that the Egyptians thought "unseemly but necessary things should be done in secret, and things not unseemly in the open."

46. Lost Trails: Herodotus Project An ongoing project to delineate the places and artifacts mentioned by Herodotus.Lost Trails presents. Paul Klee, 1901. Herodotus (click to continue) http://www.losttrails.com/pages/Hproject.html

Lost Trails presents Herodotus project photographic tours by Shane Solow "I own a series of the most beautiful photos of ancient statuary.... I never tire of spreading them out before me. It purifies me of certain desires. I flirt (with muses) and I am the better for it. I no longer believe in the banishment from paradise." Paul Klee, 1901 click on the image for Contents This is an ongoing project documenting in photographs many of the places and artifacts mentioned by Herodotus (c 500 c 425 BCE) in his Inquiries This site is updated monthly with photographic tours that are hyperlinked with the text. Please contact us with your questions, comments or offers for support. All photographs are for sale edited by Jonathan Schwartz please support this project your donation is appreciated Herodotus' Inquiries Contents Home Lost Trails mourns the loss of Seth Benardete who was a teacher to Shlomo Felberbaum and Shane Solow, and without whose inspiration this project might not have been realized.

47. East Is East And West Is West - Or Are They? National Stereotypes In Herodotus Examination of the contrast between barbarians and Greeks in Herodotus. http://www.dur.ac.uk/Classics/histos/1997/pelling.html

East Is East And West Is West - Or Are They? National Stereotypes In Herodotus Christopher Pelling (University College, Oxford) [This paper started life on 23 February, 1995, given as one of an informal Oxford series on 'boundaries'. The purpose of the seminar was to stimulate discussion, and to give researchers an outline of developments in fields with which they might be unfamiliar. Those purposes suit Histos too, and so the paper is given here in its raw, unfootnoted, oral state, with only a few local pleasantries suppressed. Comments are invited, either via Histos or directly to christopher.pelling@lithum.ox.ac.uk . They will then be taken into account before a more formal version appears in the printed Histos. Boundaries in Herodotus: a generation ago the book to talk about would have been H.R. Immerwahr's Form and Thought in Herodotus (Cleveland, Ohio, 1966). Immerwahr emphasised the importance of natural boundaries in Herodotus' narrative, and pointed out how often disastrous campaigns begin with a river-crossing, as tyrants transgress or try to change this barrier imposed by nature. Cyrus at the Gyndes - threatening to bring it low, cutting it into channels and losing a year , 1.189 - is the most interesting early example, though not the most straightforward. All leads up to the greatest transgressions of nature of them all, Xerxes' abuse of the Hellespont and its narrative twin at Athos: Xerxes turns sea into land (the Hellespont) and land into sea (Athos), and we know he will not prosper. It can indeed be shown how 'land and sea' work against him in several different ways, so that there is almost a magical dimension to his fall (cf. Pelling in

48. Herodotus' Inquiries A serialized new translation of the ancient Greek historical narrative by thefifth century BCE thinker, Herodotus of Halicarnassus. Herodotus project. http://www.losttrails.com/pages/Tales/Inquiries/Herodotus.html

Lost Trails presents Inquiries by Herodotus translated by Shlomo Felberbaum with photographs by Shane Solow Book 1 Book 2 Book 3 ... Book 9 This is a serialized new translation of the ancient Greek historical narrative by the fifth century BCE thinker, Herodotus of Halicarnassus. First draft is now complete; revisions are forthcoming. Herodotus project We welcome comments at please support this project your donation is appreciated designed by Lost Trails

49. Herodotus On The Pharaohs Herodotus on the pharaohs. Herodotus was born about 490 BCE at Halicarnassos in Carienand died in the late 420 s. , Herodotus Histories II, Project Gutenberg. http://nefertiti.iwebland.com/herodotus/

Ancient Egypt: Herodotus' description of some of the pharaohs Herodotus on the pharaohs Herodotus was born about 490 BCE at Halicarnassos in Carien and died in the late 420's. His travels took him to Asia and northern Africa. At Athens he became a friend of Pericles and Sophocles. In 444 BCE he went to Thurii in Italy where he died. The second volume of his Histories describes Egypt's geography and people. He also relates stories about a number of pharaohs. He has often been accused of not being very truthful or, at the very least, of being wrong, gullible or both. Diodorus Siculus explains his criteria for including material in his own Historical Library We will pass over the baseless news of Herodotus and other writers about Egyptian history, who instead of the truth wanted to present us rather with tales of wonder and entertaining inventions; in contrast we will report after attentive scrutiny what the Egyptian priests themselves wrote in their documents. Translation after Diodor's von Sicilien Historische Bibliothek First volume, chapter 69

50. The History Of Herodotus, Volume 2 Etext at Project Gutenberg. http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/cgi-bin/sdb/cat.cgi/cat.cgi?&label=ID&f

51. Herodotus On Min Herodotus on Menes. Herodotus follows this tradition, as does Manetho.The Turin list refers to him as King of Upper and Lower Egypt http://nefertiti.iwebland.com/herodotus/min.htm

Herodotus on Menes Herodotus on Menes The name of Menes (Min, Meni or the like) appears first in New Kingdom documents, at the top of the Abydos list, which dates to Seti I and in the Turin Papyrus, written during the reign of Ramses II . Herodotus follows this tradition, as does Manetho. The Turin list refers to him as King of [Upper and] Lower Egypt Manetho credits him with having reigned - or perhaps lived - for some 60 years. (The Turin Papyrus gives 2nd Dynasty kings similar spans: Anedjib -74 years, Semerkhet - 72, Hotepsekhemwi - 95 etc. From the 3rd Dynasty onwards their spans become much shorter). In view of the short life expectancy, which was less than 40 years, this seems to be improbable but not impossible. Still, one cannot be sure that Menes existed at all as an individual, either as Aha, as an inscription in the Neithhotep mastaba at Naqada seems to suggest, or as Narmer, who, on the basis of seal impressions in the tombs of Den and Qaa, is considered by many to have been the founder of the first dynasty. The name may have been an epithet, given to a number of kings. Of Min, who first became king of Egypt, the priests said that on the one hand he banked off the site of Memphis from the river: for the whole stream of the river used to flow along by the sandy mountain- range on the side of Libya, but Min formed by embankments that bend of the river which lies to the South about a hundred furlongs above Memphis, and thus he dried up the old stream and conducted the river so that it flowed in the middle between the mountains: and even now this bend of the Nile is by the Persians kept under very careful watch, that it may flow in the channel to which it is confined, and the bank is repaired every year; for if the river should break through and overflow in this direction, Memphis would be in danger of being overwhelmed by flood.

52. - Great Books - Herodotus (c. 485 BC425 BC), He wrote a history of the Persian invasion of Greecein the early fifth century BC, known simply as The Histories of Herodotus. http://www.malaspina.com/site/person_632.asp

Herodotus (c. 485 BC-425 BC) Herodotus of Halicarnassus (modern Bodrum in Turkey) was an ancient Greek historian who lived in the 5th century BC (485 BC - c. 420 BC). He wrote a history of the Persian invasion of Greece in the early fifth century B.C., known simply as The Histories of Herodotus . This work was recognized as a new form of literature soon after its publication. Before Herodotus, there had been chronicles and epics, and they too had preserved knowledge of the past. But Herodotus was the first not only to record the past but also to treat it as a philosophical problem, or research project, that could yield knowledge of human behavior. His invention earned him the title "The Father of History" and the word he used for his achievement, historie , which previously had meant simply "research", took on its modern connotation of "history". The Histories was often attacked in the ancient world for bias, inaccuracy, and plagiarism. Similar attacks have been made by a few modern scholars, who argue that Herodotus exaggerated the extent of his travels and fabricated sources. Respect for his accuracy has increased in the last half century, however, and he is now recognized not only as a pioneer in history but in ethnography and anthropology as well. Published between 430 and 424 B.C., the Histories As to Herodotus' life, we know that he was exiled from Halicarnassus after an unsuccessful putsch against the ruling dynasty in which he was involved, and he withdrew to the island of Samos. He seems never to have returned to Halicarnassus, though in his Histories he appears to be proud of his native city and its queen Artemisia. It must have been during his exile that he undertook the journeys that he describes in the

53. Herodotus' Conception Of Foreign Languages Herodotus Conception of Foreign Languages*. Thomas Harrison (University College,London). Introduction. 1. Herodotus knowledge of foreign languages. http://www.dur.ac.uk/Classics/histos/1998/harrison.html

Herodotus' Conception of Foreign Languages Thomas Harrison (University College, London) Introduction In one of the most famous passages in his Histories , Herodotus has the Athenians give the reasons why they would never betray Greece (8.144.2): first and foremost, the images and temples of the gods, burnt and requiring vengeance, and then 'the Greek thing', being of the same blood and the same language, having common shrines and sacrifices and the same way of life. With race or blood, and with religious cult, language appears as one of the chief determinants of Greek identity. This impression is confirmed in Herodotus' accounts of foreign peoples: language is - with religious customs, dress, hairstyles, sexual habits - one of the key items on Herodotus' checklist of similarities and differences with foreign peoples. That language was an important element of what, to a Greek, it meant to be a Greek, should not perhaps be thought surprising. As is well known, the Greeks called non-Greeks barbaroi , a term usually taken to refer pejoratively to the babble of foreign speech.

54. Herodotus And The North Carolina Oral Narrative Tradition Herodotus and the North Carolina Oral Narrative Tradition. They lack, therefore,Herodotus distinctive notion of comparative history and ethnography. http://www.dur.ac.uk/Classics/histos/1997/stadter.html

Herodotus and the North Carolina Oral Narrative Tradition Philip Stadter (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) [Editor's Note: See also the response by John Marincola As scholars who live among books, we find it difficult to imagine the cultural world and the intellectual activity of people to whom books represented a very small part of their way of knowing the world, and a relatively new way to communicate with others or to preserve one's knowledge. In studying the beginnings of literature in the Greek world, our focus has been on the development of the epic tradition and its fixation in written texts, and more recently on the culture that lies behind the creation and performance of lyric poetry and elegy. The oral pre-history of Greek prose has been relatively neglected, although the work of Aly early in the century and of others like Lang, Murray, Thomas, and Evans on oral tradition and Herodotus in the last decade have indicated more work to be done. However we are still far from placing Herodotus and his work securely in their cultural milieu. It is here where I believe some comparative study of the quite different narrative tradition of the North Carolina mountains can be helpful. Recent work on early Greek oral tradition has been especially influenced by the work of Vansina and Finnegan on African oral traditions.

55. 109 Reconstruction Of Herodotus World Map (ca. 450 B.C.) Slide 109. Reconstruction of Herodotus World Map (ca. 450 BC) Slide 109 MonographSlide 109A World map according to Herodotus (ca. 450B.C.) http://www.henry-davis.com/MAPS/Ancient Web Pages/109.html

Slide # 109 Reconstruction of Herodotus World Map (ca. 450 B.C.) Slide #109 Monograph Slide #109A World map according to Herodotus (ca. 450B.C.) Slide #109B Reconstruction of Herodotus World Map (ca. 450 B.C.)

56. 109B Reconstruction Of Herodotus World Map (ca. 450 B.C.) Slide 109B. Reconstruction of Herodotus World Map (ca. 450 BC) Slide 109Monograph Slide 109A World according to Herodotus (ca. 450 BC). http://www.henry-davis.com/MAPS/Ancient Web Pages/109B.html

Slide # 109B Reconstruction of Herodotus World Map (ca. 450 B.C.) Slide #109 Monograph Slide #109A World according to Herodotus (ca. 450 B.C.)

57. Herodotus Greek Historian Herodotus Father Of History Herodotus the Greek historian and writer of the Histories who was known as thefather of history or the father of lies. Historian Herodotus Guide picks. http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/herodotus/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About History Ancient / Classical History Biographies / People - Who? ... Historians Herodotus Home Essentials Site Map - Start Here! Atlas - Myths - Timelines ... Trojan War Hero Achilles - Troy zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Atlas and Places - Where? Ancient Greece - Greek Ancient Rome - Romans ANE Egypt Persia Israel... ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Ancient / Classical History newsletter. Search Ancient / Classical History Historian - Herodotus Herodotus the Greek historian and writer of the Histories who was known as the father of history or the father of lies. Alphabetical Recent Up a category Who Were the Greek Historians? From your Guide. Major works of Herodotus, Thucydides, Xenophon, Diodorus Siculus, and Plutarch. Herodotus English translation of the Histories of Herodotus, by G. C. Macaulay. Herodotus and the Oral Narative Tradition By Philip Stadter. Herodotus may have first sung his stories. Assuming he was like today's storytellers, reacting to audiences would have colored his final version. Herodotus Histories in Greek Perseus Project Greek hyperlinked text for the Histories of Herodotus of Halicarnassus.

58. GR 30: Herodotus GR 30 Herodotus. Syllabus; Course Handouts; Map of the world accordingto Herodotus; Links Includes the text of Herodotus from Perseus. http://www.netspace.org/users/hmartin/herodotus/

GR 30: Herodotus Syllabus Course Handouts Map of the world according to Herodotus Links Includes the text of Herodotus from Perseus Send mail to Heath Last modified 9/8/97.

59. The World According To Herodotus http://www.netspace.org/users/hmartin/herodotus/map.html

60. Herodotus : Inleiding terug naar startpagina. Herodotus. Kox Kollum biedt aan M. van Deventer.fragmenten in de vertaling van MA Schwartz. links Herodotus op het net. http://www.koxkollum.nl/herodotus/herodotus.htm

terug naar startpagina herodotus Kox Kollum biedt aan : de vertaling van Dr Ch. M. van Deventer fragmenten in de vertaling van M.A. Schwartz links : Herodotus op het net (eindexamen 2002 : teksten, vertalingen en commentaar) klik hier of op de afbeelding om verder te gaan]

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