5 articles in this issue
J. A. Davison
The Greeks’ building of the wall in Iliad 7 is not contradicted by Thucydides’ statement that this happened after the first battle, for the poem shows that the first true battle came late in the war: our text of Homer is what Thucydides knew.
George Huxley
Ion’s life and associations in Athens can be reconstructed; his writings were diverse in genre and original in content, and probably included the attested play about Gyges.
An inscription dating ca. 525-400 B.C. gives µa???, which had several possible meanings, including Dorian heroic names.
James H. Oliver
An Athenian inscription honored S. Iulius Catus for settling Getae in Thrace: he was likely both legate of Moesia and governor of Macedonia simultaneously.
Glanville Downey
Of the jurist-continuators of Eusebius, Socrates emphasized the role of the orthodox emperors in the progess of the church, Sozomen covered a wider range of historical phenomena, and Evagrius devoted the most space to secular affairs.