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- Xenophon - Wikipedia
A short treatise on the Constitution of the Athenians exists that was once thought to be written by Xenophon was probably written when Xenophon was about five years old
- Xenophon | Ancient Greek Historian Military Strategist | Britannica
Xenophon was a Greek historian and philosopher whose numerous surviving works are valuable for their depiction of late Classical Greece His Anabasis (“Upcountry March”) in particular was highly regarded in antiquity and had a strong influence on Latin literature
- Xenophon - World History Encyclopedia
Initially, Xenophon and his men had been fighting as mercenaries in the Spartan army, but under Dercylidas, they had been commissioned as soldiers so that, by the time Agesilaus arrived, Xenophon, an Athenian, was an officer in the army of Athens' old rival
- Xenophon | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
While best known in the contemporary philosophical world as the author of a series of sketches of Socrates in conversation, known by their Latin title Memorabilia, Xenophon also wrote a Symposium and an Apology which present a set of vivid and intriguing portraits of Socrates and display some sharp contrasts to the better known portraits in the
- The unbelievable life of Xenophon: Ancient Greek soldier, historian . . .
Discover the extraordinary life of Xenophon, Greek soldier, exile, and historian, whose writings on war, leadership, and Socratic thought still influence us today
- The Day 10,000 Ancient Greeks Accidentally Ate Hallucinogenic Honey
As ancient Greek military leader Xenophon and his army of Ten Thousand marched through unfamiliar lands, they stumbled upon a seemingly harmless delicacy—honey
- Life and Major Accomplishments of Xenophon of Athens
Famed Greek military leader and philosopher Xenophon produced works that not only illuminate his own times but also offer timeless insights into leadership, ethics, and the human condition
- Biography - Xenophon
Xenophon was an Athenian military leader and author, who, along with Plato and Aristophanes, remains one of our chief literary sources regarding the way of life of Socrates, his deeds as well as his speeches
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