Lindsay G H Hall
Biographic Data
| ID | 5653641 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lindsay G H Hall |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lindsay G H |
| FAMILY NAME | Hall |
| SIGNATURE | HALL L G H |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Hirtius and the Bellum Alexandrinum
Caesar left off writing de Bello Gallico at the end of the Alesia campaign in 51 B.C., and his account of the civil war begins in January 49. There was therefore a gap ofa year and more between the narratives in the two collections of Caesar's own Commentaries . Some time soon after Caesar's death, his officer A. Hirtius decided toknit together these unlinked narratives, supplying a preface to account for hisprocedure. It is usually assumed, and …
Remarks on the law of Ostracism
The enigma abides, recent debate and speculation drawing fresh stimulus from spectacular finds of used sherds discarded in the Kerameikos, and from republication of a strange account of the institution in a Byzantine codex
Ephialtes, the Areopagus and the Thirty
Since the Persian Wars, the Areopagus had allegedly usurped certain ‘additional functions’. By removing them, and assigning them instead to the Council, the assembled People, and the jury-courts, Ephialtes undid the last institutional bastion of aristocratic political authority, and set the copestones on Athens' democratic order
Ephialtes, the Areopagus and the Thirty
Since the Persian Wars, the Areopagus had allegedly usurped certain ‘additional functions’. By removing them, and assigning them instead to the Council, the assembled People, and the jury-courts, Ephialtes undid the last institutional bastion of aristocratic political authority, and set the copestones on Athens' democratic order
Hirtius and the Bellum Alexandrinum
Caesar left off writing de Bello Gallico at the end of the Alesia campaign in 51 B.C., and his account of the civil war begins in January 49. There was therefore a gap ofa year and more between the narratives in the two collections of Caesar's own Commentaries . Some time soon after Caesar's death, his officer A. Hirtius decided toknit together these unlinked narratives, supplying a preface to account for hisprocedure. It is usually assumed, and …
Remarks on the law of Ostracism
The enigma abides, recent debate and speculation drawing fresh stimulus from spectacular finds of used sherds discarded in the Kerameikos, and from republication of a strange account of the institution in a Byzantine codex
Remarks on the law of Ostracism
The enigma abides, recent debate and speculation drawing fresh stimulus from spectacular finds of used sherds discarded in the Kerameikos, and from republication of a strange account of the institution in a Byzantine codex
Ephialtes, the Areopagus and the Thirty
Since the Persian Wars, the Areopagus had allegedly usurped certain ‘additional functions’. By removing them, and assigning them instead to the Council, the assembled People, and the jury-courts, Ephialtes undid the last institutional bastion of aristocratic political authority, and set the copestones on Athens' democratic order
Hirtius and the Bellum Alexandrinum
Caesar left off writing de Bello Gallico at the end of the Alesia campaign in 51 B.C., and his account of the civil war begins in January 49. There was therefore a gap ofa year and more between the narratives in the two collections of Caesar's own Commentaries . Some time soon after Caesar's death, his officer A. Hirtius decided toknit together these unlinked narratives, supplying a preface to account for hisprocedure. It is usually assumed, and …
Classical Antiquity Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Classics (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (1 work) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (1 work)