Jessica Priestley & Vasiliki Zali: Introduction
Part 1: “Father of History”
1 Marek Wecowski: Herodotus in Thucydides: A Hypothesis
2 Vasiliki Zali: Herodotus and His Successors: The Rhetoric of the Persian Wars in Thucydides and Xenophon
3 Christopher A. Baron: Duris of Samos and a Herodotean Model for Writing History
4 Eran Almagor: “This is What Herodotus Relates”: The Presence of Herodotus’ Histories in Josephus’ Writings
5 John Marincola: History without Malice: Plutarch Rewrites the Battle of Plataea
6 Benjamin Earley: Herodotus in Renaissance France
7 Neville Morley: The Anti-Thucydides: Herodotus and the Development of Modern Historiography
Part 2: Language, Translation and Scholarship
8 Olga Tribulato: Herodotus’ Reception in Ancient Greek Lexicography and Grammar: From the Hellenistic to the Imperial Age
9 Félix Racine: Herodotus’ Reputation in Latin Literature from Cicero to the 12th Century
10 Adam Foley: Valla’s Herodotean Labours: Towards a New View of Herodotus in the Italian Renaissance
11 Dennis Looney: Herodotus and Narrative Art in Renaissance Ferrara: The Translation of Matteo Maria Boiardo
12 Andreas Schwab: The ‘Rediscovery’ of Egypt: Herodotus and His Account of Egypt in the Voyage dans la Basse et la Haute-Égypte (1802) by Vivant Denon
13 Benjamin Eldon Stevens: Not beyond Herodotus? Psammetichus’ Experiment and Modern Thought about Language
Part 3: New Narratives and Genres
14 Vivienne Gray: Herodotus (and Ctesias) Re-enacted: Leadership in Xenophon’s Cyropaedia
15 Greta Hawes: Pausanias and the Footsteps of Herodotus
16 Kinga Kosmala: Ryszard Kapuściński’s Travels with Herodotus: Reportage from the Self
17 Heather Neilson: Herodotus in Fiction: Gore Vidal’s Creation
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