3 articles in this issue
Vayos Liapis
The claim of a hypothesis to Euripides’ Rhesus that Dicaearchus knew of two prologues to the play can help clarify the context, scope, and authenticity of his introductions to classical tragedies.
Brad L. Cook
Examination of Plutarch’s usages, especially in the biography of Alexander, shows that he qualifies some matters as “reported” (???eta?, “is said...”) not in order to cast doubt on the information but to assure the reader that he found it in his sources.
John C. Lamoreaux
The history of the Greek and Arabic tracts of Theodore (died ca 820) concerning Islam and the contributions of his purported student John are clarified by study of the manuscript tradition and of Georgian witnesses: a number of the Greek dialogues attribu... see more