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  1. Herodotus and Hellenistic Culture.Oswyn Murray - 1972 - Classical Quarterly 22 (02):200-.
    Our understanding of the world is not static; it can both expand and contract, and it can also stagnate. In history the expansion of the known universe has come about from various causes, from scientific advance, the slow processes of trade and exploration, from, colonization, and especially from conquest. Periods of expansion produce often a re-evaluation of the external world, both that which was already known and that which was previously unknown, or on the fringes of the known. But no (...)
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  • Theopompus and Classical Greek Historiography.I. A. F. Bruce - 1970 - History and Theory 9 (1):86-109.
    Though no substantial part of any of the work of Theopompus has survived, more than four hundred references to him or quotations from him by other ancient authors indicate his importance and offer the possibility of assessing his work. Because Theopompus incorporated most of the earlier varieties of historical research, his work may be called the crowning achievement of classical Greek historiography. His grouping of events by subject, references to geography and ethnography, and encyclopedic range of interest suggest the influence (...)
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