A E Wardman
Biographic Data
| ID | 5202686 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A E Wardman |
| GIVEN NAMES | A E |
| FAMILY NAME | Wardman |
| SIGNATURE | WARDMAN A E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Reading |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1955 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Registered Indians and Tobacco Taxation: A Culturally-appropriate Strategy
Plutarch's Lives
Plutarch's Methods in the Lives
The locus classicus for Plutarch's own views on his methods is in the Alexander He has begun by asking for the indulgence of his readers if they do not find all the exploits of Alexander and Caesar recounted by the biographer or if they discover him not reporting some famous incident in detail ( ); and he goes on to compare his own search for evidence which will indicate the kind of soul, with the activity of the painter, who, in order to create …
Description of Personal Appearancein Plutarch and Suetonius: The use of Statues as Evidence
In classical writing the description of personal appearance was attempted in various ways. At one extreme the mere ‘passport-identification’ was concernedto enumerate distinguishing characteristics in order to ensure, for example, that a runaway slave or a recalcitrant taxpayer could be identified
The Rape of The Sabines
According to the Ars Amatoria the notorious rape took place on the occasion of a primitive dramatic entertainment staged in a theatre, in which the seats and furnishings were also primitive. There is no time for a description of the arts of the performers— a tibicen and a ludius —before the Romans, impatient for action, receive their signal from Romulus. Nor is there any mention of a god in whose honour the entertainment had been provided
The Philosophy of Aristotle. A New Selection with an Introduction and Commentary
Herodotus on the Cause of the Greco-Persian Wars: (Herodotus, I, 5)
Plutarch and Alexander
Modern scholars have been concerned with the hostility shown to Alexander by the Hellenistic schools of philosophy. Two literary portraits have been distinguished, the Peripatetic and the Stoic, the former deriving from Theophrastus' book on Callisthenes, or starting with this work the Peripatetics worked out a theory of and applied it to Alexander, in order to belittle his achievements. It was a case of giving sophisticated expression to the kin…
Plutarch and Alexander
Modern scholars have been concerned with the hostility shown to Alexander by the Hellenistic schools of philosophy. Two literary portraits have been distinguished, the Peripatetic and the Stoic, the former deriving from Theophrastus' book on Callisthenes, or starting with this work the Peripatetics worked out a theory of and applied it to Alexander, in order to belittle his achievements. It was a case of giving sophisticated expression to the kin…
The Rape of The Sabines
According to the Ars Amatoria the notorious rape took place on the occasion of a primitive dramatic entertainment staged in a theatre, in which the seats and furnishings were also primitive. There is no time for a description of the arts of the performers— a tibicen and a ludius —before the Romans, impatient for action, receive their signal from Romulus. Nor is there any mention of a god in whose honour the entertainment had been provided
Plutarch's Methods in the Lives
The locus classicus for Plutarch's own views on his methods is in the Alexander He has begun by asking for the indulgence of his readers if they do not find all the exploits of Alexander and Caesar recounted by the biographer or if they discover him not reporting some famous incident in detail ( ); and he goes on to compare his own search for evidence which will indicate the kind of soul, with the activity of the painter, who, in order to create …
Description of Personal Appearancein Plutarch and Suetonius: The use of Statues as Evidence
In classical writing the description of personal appearance was attempted in various ways. At one extreme the mere ‘passport-identification’ was concernedto enumerate distinguishing characteristics in order to ensure, for example, that a runaway slave or a recalcitrant taxpayer could be identified
Registered Indians and Tobacco Taxation: A Culturally-appropriate Strategy
Herodotus on the Cause of the Greco-Persian Wars: (Herodotus, I, 5)
Plutarch and Alexander
Modern scholars have been concerned with the hostility shown to Alexander by the Hellenistic schools of philosophy. Two literary portraits have been distinguished, the Peripatetic and the Stoic, the former deriving from Theophrastus' book on Callisthenes, or starting with this work the Peripatetics worked out a theory of and applied it to Alexander, in order to belittle his achievements. It was a case of giving sophisticated expression to the kin…
Herodotus on the Cause of the Greco-Persian Wars: (Herodotus, I, 5)
The Philosophy of Aristotle. A New Selection with an Introduction and Commentary
The Rape of The Sabines
According to the Ars Amatoria the notorious rape took place on the occasion of a primitive dramatic entertainment staged in a theatre, in which the seats and furnishings were also primitive. There is no time for a description of the arts of the performers— a tibicen and a ludius —before the Romans, impatient for action, receive their signal from Romulus. Nor is there any mention of a god in whose honour the entertainment had been provided
Description of Personal Appearancein Plutarch and Suetonius: The use of Statues as Evidence
In classical writing the description of personal appearance was attempted in various ways. At one extreme the mere ‘passport-identification’ was concernedto enumerate distinguishing characteristics in order to ensure, for example, that a runaway slave or a recalcitrant taxpayer could be identified
Plutarch's Methods in the Lives
The locus classicus for Plutarch's own views on his methods is in the Alexander He has begun by asking for the indulgence of his readers if they do not find all the exploits of Alexander and Caesar recounted by the biographer or if they discover him not reporting some famous incident in detail ( ); and he goes on to compare his own search for evidence which will indicate the kind of soul, with the activity of the painter, who, in order to create …
Plutarch's Lives
Registered Indians and Tobacco Taxation: A Culturally-appropriate Strategy
Art (5 works) · History (5 works) · History (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Order (exchange (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)