The Project Gutenberg Works of Xenophon: An Index

Name: The Project Gutenberg Works of Xenophon: An Index
Author: Xenophon

By Xenophon

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About This Book

A compiled index, edited by David Widger, organizes and cross-references the corpus of Xenophon's writings into a single navigable table of contents, with concise entries for each major treatise and narrative. It lists and groups works such as Agesilaus, Anabasis, The Apology, The Cavalry General, The Economist, Hellenica, Hiero, On Horsemanship, Memorabilia, Polity of the Athenians, On Revenues, The Sportsman, The Symposium, Cyropaedia, and Memorable Thoughts of Socrates, and provides direct pointers to individual files and their internal tables of contents, helping readers locate texts, divisions, and related materials across the collection.

About the Author

Xenophon

Xenophon was an ancient Greek historian, philosopher, and soldier, active in the 4th century BCE. He is best known for his works that provide valuable insights into Greek history and military practices. His most famous work, "Anabasis," recounts his journey and experiences leading Greek mercenaries through Persia, showcasing his narrative skill and leadership. In addition to historical accounts, Xenophon wrote on various subjects, including economics, horsemanship, and ethics, as seen in titles like "The Economist" and "On Horsemanship." His writings not only reflect his personal experiences but also contribute significantly to the understanding of classical Greek thought and culture.