Lucian

Lucian, born ca. 115 or 125 into the local elite at Samosata, in the Roman province of Syria, was a traveling writer of Greek best known for his dialogues and rhetorical showpieces, as well as his uniquely witty blend of literary knowledge, philosophy, and satire.

Art · Elite · Literature · Political science · Politics · Rhetorical device · Rhetorical question · Byzantine Studies and History · Classical Antiquity Studies · Law · Medieval Literature and History

• Problems of Dostoevsky's Poetics

  Mikhail Bakhtin, M M Bakhtin et al.•Problems of Dostoevsky's Poetics•1984

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• Culture and Society in Lucian

  Christopher P Jones•Culture and Society in Lucian•1986

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• Biographie de Lucien de Samosate

  B P Reardon, Jacques Schwartz•The Classical World•1967

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• Lucian Among the Cynics

  Open Access•Philip R Bosman•The Classical Quarterly•2012

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• Lucien et le Cynisme

  Heinz-Gunther Nesselrath•L antiquité classique•1998

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• Heliodorus’ Reading of Lucian’s Toxaris

  Aldo Tagliabue•Mnemosyne•2015

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• Hellenism and Empire

  Simon Swain•Hellenism and empire•1996

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• The Second Sophistic

  Graham Anderson•Second Sophistic•2005

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• Who Needs Greek? Contests in the Cultural History of Hellenism

  Mary R Lefkowitz, Mary Lefkowitz et al.•Phoenix•2004

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