Olympias
Page 37
Lloyd-Jones, H. 1973. “Modern Interpretation of Pindar: The Second Pythian and Seventh Nemean Odes.” JHS 93: 109–37.
Lund, H. 1994. Lysimachus: A Study in Early Hellenistic Kingship. London.
McKechnie, P. 1999. “Manipulation of Themes in Quintus Curtius Rufus Book 10.”
Historia 48: 44–60.
McLynn, N. 1998. “The Other Olympias: Gregory Nazianzen and the Family of Vitalianus.” Journal of Ancient Christianity/Zeitschrift fur antikes Christentum 2: 227–46.
Macurdy, G. H. 1932a. Hellenistic Queens. Baltimore.
—— 1932b. “Roxane and Alexander IV in Epirus.” JHS 52: 256–61.
Maitland, J. 1992. “Dynasty and Family in the Athenian City State: A View from Attic Tragedy.” CQ 42: 26–40.
Malkin, I. 2001. “Greek Ambiguities: ‘Ancient Hellas’ and ‘Barbarian Epirus.’” In I.
Malkin (ed.), Ancient Perceptions of Greek Ethnicity, 187–212. Cambridge, MA.
Mari, M. 1998. “Le Olimpie macedoni di Dion tra Archelao e l’età romana.” RFIC
126: 137–69.
Martin, T. R. 1982. “A Phantom Fragment of Theopompus and Philip II’s First Campaign in Thessaly.” HSCP 86: 55–78.
Mattingly, H. B. 1968. “Athenian Finance in the Peloponnesian War.” BCH 92: 450–85.
Maxwell-Stuart, P. G. 1972. “Myrtle and the Eleusinian Mysteries.” WS 85: 145–61.
Mendels, D. 1984. “Aetolia 331–301: Frustration, Political Power, and Survival.”
Historia 33, 2: 129–80.
Millar, F. 1993. The Roman Near East: 31 BC–AD 337. Cambridge, MA.
208 Bibliography
Milns, R. D. 1968. Alexander the Great. London.
Mirón-Pérez, M. D. 1988. “Olimpia, Euridice y el origen del culto en la Grecia helenistica.” FlorIlib 9: 215–35.
—— 1999. “Realeza y labor doméstica en Macedonia antigua.” Geri 1 17: 213–22.
—— 2000. “Transmitters and Representatives of Power: Royal Women in Ancient Macedonia.” AncSoc 30: 35–52.
Mitchell, L. G. 1997. Greeks Bearing Gifts: The Public Use of Private Relationships in the Greek World. Cambridge.
Momigliano, A. 1934. Filippo il Macedone. Florence.
Morgan, G. 1985. “Euphiletos’s Lysias I.” TAPA 112: 115–23.
Mortensen, C. 1991. “The Career of Bardylis.” AncW 22: 49–59.
—— 1992. “Eurydice: Demonic or Devoted Mother?” AHB 6: 155–69.
—— 1997. Olympias: Royal Wife and Mother at the Macedonian Court.
Unpublished dissertation, University of Queensland. Brisbane.
—— 1999. “Harmony or Hatred? The Inter-relationship of Philip’s Wives.” AM 6, 2: 797–805.
—— Forthcoming “Homosexuality at the Macedonian Court and the Death of Philip II.” AM.
Mosley, D. J. 1973. Envoys and Diplomacy in Ancient Greece. Wiesbaden.
Mossman, J. 1988. “Tragedy and Epic in Plutarch’s Alexander.” JHS 108: 83–93.
Mowat, R. 1903. “Le Médallions grec du Trésor di Tarse et les Monnaies de Bronze de la communauté macédonienne.” RN 4: 1–30.
Musgrave, J. 1985. “The Skull of Philip II of Macedon.” In J. W. Lisney and B. S.
Matthews, Current Topics in Oral Biology, 1–16. Bristol.
Nau, E. 1968. “Julia Domna als Olympias.” Jahrbuch für Numismatik und Geldgeschichte 18: 49–66.
Neils, J. and John H. Oakley (eds.). 2003. Coming of Age in Ancient Greece: Images of Childhood from the Classical Past. New Haven.
Nevett, L. 1995. “Gender Relations in the Classical Greek Household: The Archaeological Evidence.” BSA 90: 1–29.
—— 1999. House and Society in the Ancient Greek World. Cambridge.
Nielsen, I. 1994. Hellenistic Palaces, Tradition and Renewal. Aarhus.
Ninou, K. 1980. Treasures of Ancient Macedonia. Athens.
Oakley, J. H. 2003. “Death and the Child.” In Neils and Oakley 2003: 163–94.
Oberleitner, W. 1985. Geschnittene Steine: Die Prunkkameen der Wiener Antikensammlung, 32–5. Vienna.
—— 1992. “Der ‘Ptolemaer’–Kameo—doch ein Kamero der Ptolemaer!” In O. Brehm and S. Klie (eds.), MOUSIKOS ANER: Festschrift für Max Wegner zum 90. Geburtstag, 329–38. Bonn.
O’Brien, J. M. 1992. Alexander the Great: The Invisible Enemy. London and New York.
Ogden, D. 1996. “Homosexuality and Warfare in Classical Greece.’ In A. B. Lloyd, Battle in Antiquity, 107–68, London.
—— 1999. Polygamy, Prostitutes and Death: The Hellenistic Dynasties. London.
—— Forthcoming “A War of Witches at the Court of Philip II?” AM.
—— (ed.). 2002. The Hellenistic World: New Perspectives. London.
Oikonomedes, A. 1982. “The Epigram on the Tomb of Olympias at Pydna.” AncW
5: 9–16.
Bibliography 209
—— 1983. “A New Inscription from Vergina and Eurydice, Mother of Philip II.”
AncW 7: 62–4.
Oliverio, G. 1933. Cirenaica 2:1: La Stela dei nuovi commandamenti e dei cereali.
Bergamo.
O’Neil, J. L. 1999a. “Olympias: ‘The Macedonians Will Never Let Themselves Be Ruled by a Woman.’” Prudentia 31, 1: 1–14.
—— 1999b. “Political Trials under Alexander the Great and His Successors.”
Antichthon 33: 28–47.
Palagia, O. 1986. “Imitation of Herakles in Ruler Portraiture: A Survey from Alexander to Maximinus Daza.” Boreas 9: 137–51.
—— 1999. “The Grave Relief of Adea—A Macedonian Princess.” Unpublished paper delivered at the Australian Archaeological Institute, Athens, Greece, April 21.
—— 2000. “Hephaestion’s Pyre and the Royal Hunt of Alexander.” In Bosworth 2000: 167–205.
Palm, J. 1959. Rom, Römertum und Imperium in der griechischen Literatur der Kaiserzeit. Lund.
Pandermalis, D. (ed.). 2004. Alexander the Great: Treasures from an Epic Era of Hellenism. New York.
Papisca, M. 1999. “Immagini della Imitatio Alexandri in età severiana.I Medaglioni di Tarso.” AM 6, 2: 859–71.
Parke, H. W. 1967. The Oracles of Zeus: Dodona, Olympia, Ammon, Oxford.
Pelling, C. 2000. “Fun with Fragments: Athenaeus and the Historians.” In Braund and Wilkins 2000: 171–90.
—— 2002. Plutarch and History: Eighteen Studies. London.
Perret, J. 1946. “Néoptolème et les Molosses.” REA 48: 5–28.
Perrin, B. 1919, 1958. Plutarch’s Lives. Vol. 11. Cambridge, MA.
Plantzos, D. 1997. “Hellenistic Cameos: Problems of Classification and Chronology.” BICS 41: 115–31, Pls. 22A–27A.
Pollitt, J. J. 1986. Art in the Hellenistic Age. Cambridge.
Pomeroy, S. B. 1975. Goddesses, Whores, Wives and Slaves: Women in Classical Antiquity. New York.
—— 1977. “Technikai kai Mousikai: The Education of Women in the Fourth Century and Hellenistic Period.” AJAH 2: 51–68.
—— 1984. Women in Hellenistic Egypt. New York.
—— 1997. Families in Classical and Hellenistic Greece: Representations and Realities. Oxford.
Pötscher, W. 1988. “Zeus Naios und Dione in Dodona.” In W. Pötscher (ed.), Hellas und Rom: Beiträge und kritische Auseinandersetuzung mit der inzwischen erschienen Literatur, 173–207. Hildesheim.
Poulsen, B. 1997. “Alexander the Great in Italy during the Hellenistic period.” In Carlsen et al. 1997: 161–70.
Préaux, C. 1978. Le Monde hellénistique: La Grèce et L’Orient de la mort d’Alexandre à la conquête romaine de la Grèce (323–146 av. J.-C.). Vols. 1 and 2.
Paris.
Prestianni-Giallombardo, A. M. 1976–7. “‘Diritto’ matrimoniale, ereditario et dinastico nella Macedonia di Filippo II.” RSA 6–7: 81–118.
Reames-Zimmerman, J. 1998. Hephaestion Amyntoros: Éminence Grise at the Court of Alexander the Great. Unpublished dissertation, Pennsylvania State University.
Philadelphia.<
br />
210 Bibliography
—— 1999. “An Atypical Affair? Alexander the Great, Hephaistion Amyntoros and the Nature of Their Relationship.” AHB 13, 3: 81–96.
—— 2001. “The Mourning of Alexander the Great.” Syllecta Classica 12: 98–145.
Reuss, F. 1881. “König Arybbas son Epeiros.” RhM 86: 161–74.
Rhomiopoulou, K. 1973. “A New Monumental Chamber Tomb with Paintings of the Hellenistic Period near Leukadia (West Macedonia).” AA 6: 87–92.
Richter, G. M. 1965. The Portraits of the Greeks. London.
Riley, J. 2001. The Treatment of Women in Justin. Unpublished dissertation, University of Newcastle. New South Wales.
Robert, L. and J. Robert. 1984. “3249 Vergina-Aegai.” REG 97: 450–1.
Robertson, D. S. 1923. “Euripides and Tharyps.” CR 37: 58–60.
Robertson, N. 2003. “Orphic Mysteries and Dionysiac Ritual.” In Cosmopoulos 2003: 218–40.
Robinson, D. M. 1953. “Macedonica: I. the Epigram of Aeacid Alcimachus.” In Geras A. Keramopoulou, 149–56. Athens.
Roisman, J. 2003a. “Honor in Alexander’s Campaign.” In Roisman 2003b: 279–321.
—— (ed.). 2003b. Brill’s Companion to Alexander the Great. Leiden.
Ross, D. J. A. 1963. “Olympias and the Serpent: The Interpretation of a Baalbek Mosaic and the Date of the Illustrated Pseudo-Callisthenes.” Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 26: 1–23.
—— 1988. Alexander Historiatus: A Guide to Medieval Illustrated Alexander Literature. Frankfurt.
Ruzicka, S. 1992. Politics of a Persian Dynasty: The Hecatomnids in the Fourth Century BC. Norman.
Saatsoglou-Paliadeli, C. 1987. “Eurydika Sirra Eukleiai.” Ametos 2: 733–44.
—— 1991. “Vergina 1991. Anaskaphe Sto Hiero Tes Eucleias.” AEMTH 5: 9–21.
—— 2000. “Queenly Appearances at Vergina-Aegae: Old and New Epigraphic and Literary Evidence.” AA 3: 387–403.
—— 2001. “The Palace of Vergina-Aegae and Its Surroundings.” In I. Nielsen (ed.), The Royal Palace Institution in the First Millennium BC: Regional Development and Cultural Interchange between East and West, 201–14. Athens.
Sacks, K. 1990. Diodorus Siculus and the First Century. Princeton.
Savio, A. 1994/5. “Intorno ai medaglioni talismanici di Tarso e di Aboukir.” Rivista Italiana di Numismatica e Scienze Afficini 96: 73–103.
Sawada, N. 1993. “A Reconsideration of the Peace of Philocrates.” Kodai 4: 21–50.
Schachter, A. 2003. “Evolutions of a Mystery Cult: Theban Kabiroi.” In Cosmopoulos 2003: 112–42.
Scheer, T. S. 2003. “The Past in a Hellenistic Present.” In Erskine 2003: 216–31.
Schoder, R. V. 1982. “Alexander’s Son and Roxane in the Boscoreale Murals.”
AncW 5: 27–32.
Scholl, R. 1987. “Alexander der Grosse und die Sklaverei am Hofe.” Klio 69: 108–21.
Schumacher, L. 1990. “Zum Herrschaftsverständnis Philipps II von Makedonien.”
Historia 39: 426–43.
Schneider, R. 1885. Olympias, die Mutter Alexanders des Grossen. Zwickau.
Scott-Kilvert, I. 1973. The Age of Alexander: Nine Greek Lives by Plutarch. London.
Seibert, J. 1972. Alexander der Grosse. Erträge der Forschung 10. Darmstadt.
—— 1984. “Das Testament Alexanders: Ein Pamphlet aus der Frühzeit der
Bibliography 211
Diadochenkämpfe.” In A. Kraus (ed.), Lande und Reich, Stamm und Nation: Festgabe für Max Spindler, 247–60. Munich.
—— 1990. “Review of W. Heckel, The Last Days and Testament of Alexander the Great: A Propographical Study.” Gnomon 62: 564–6.
Seidmann, G. 1993. “Portrait Cameos: Aspects of their History and Function. In M. Henig and M. Vickers (eds.), Cameos in Context, 85–95. Oxford.
Shipley, G. 2000. The Greek World after Alexander 323–30 BC. London Simon, E. 1958. Die Fürstenbilder von Boscoreale. Deutsche Beiträge zur Altertumswissenschaft 7. Baden-Baden.
Smith, R. R. 1988. Hellenistic Royal Portraits. Oxford.
Spencer, D. 2002. The Roman Alexander: Reading a Cultural Myth. Exeter.
Stadter, P. 1965. Plutarch’s Historical Methods. Cambridge, MA.
—— 1980. Arrian of Nicomedia. Chapel Hill.
—— 1992. Plutarch and the Historical Tradition. London and New York.
Stafford, P. M. 1978. “Sons and Mothers: Family Politics in the Early Middle Ages.”
In D. Baker (ed.), Medieval Women, 79–100. Oxford.
—— 1983. Queens, Concubines, and Dowagers: The King’s Wife in the Early Middle Ages. Athens, GA.
Stewart, A. 1993. Faces of Power. Alexander’s Image and Hellenistic Politics.
Berkeley.
—— 2003. “Alexander in Greek and Roman Art.” In Roisman 2003b: 31–66.
Stöcker, C. 1976. “Der Trug der Olympias: Ein Beitrag zur Erzählkunst antiker Novellistik.” WJA 2: 85–98.
Stoneman, R. 1991. The Greek Alexander Romance. London.
—— 1994. “The Alexander Romance: From History to Fiction.” In J. R. Morgan and R. Stoneman (eds.), Greek Fiction: The Greek Novel in Context, 117–29.
London and New York.
—— 1996. “The Metamorphoses of the Alexander Romance.” In G. Schmeling (ed.), The Novel in the Ancient World, 601–12. Leiden.
—— 2003. “The Legacy of Alexander in Ancient Philosophy.” In Roisman 2003b: 325–45.
—— 2004. “The Latin Alexander.” In H. Hofmann (ed.), Latin Fiction: The Latin Novel in Context, 167–86. London and New York.
Strasburger, H. 1939. “Olympias 5.” RE 18, 1: 177–82.
Tarn, W. W. 1913. Antigonos Gonatas. Oxford.
—— 1949. Alexander the Great. Vols. 1 and 2. Cambridge.
Tataki, A. B. 1988. Ancient Beroea: Prosopography and Society. Athens.
Themelis, P. and J. Touratsoglou. 1997. Oi Taphoi Tou Derveniou. Athens.
Tod, M. N. 1946 and 1948. Greek Historical Inscriptions. Vols. 1 and 2. Oxford.
Toynbee, J. M. C. 1944. “Greek Imperial Medallions.” JRS 34: 69–73.
Treves, P. 1942. “The Meaning of Consenesco and King Arybbas of Epirus.” AJP
63: 129–53.
Tritle, L. 1997. “Hector’s Body: Mutilation of the Dead in Ancient Greece and Vietnam.” AHB 11: 123–36.
Tritsch, W. 1936. Olympias, die Mutter Alexanders des Grossen. Frankfurt.
Tronson, A. 1984. “Satyrus the Peripatetic and the Marriages of Philip II.” JHS 104: 116–56.
Unz, R. K. 1985. “Alexander’s Brothers?” JHS 105: 171–4.
Vermeule, C. 1982. “Alexander the Great, the Emperor Severus Alexander and
212 Bibliography
the Aboukir Medallions.” Revue suisse de numismatique/Schwizerische numismatische Rundschau 61: 61–79.
—— 1986. Alexander the Great Conquers Rome. Cambridge, MA.
Vermeule, E. 1979. Aspects of Death in Early Greek Art and Poetry. Berkeley.
Vokotopoulou, J. 2001. “Dodone et les villes de la Grande Grece et de la Sicile.” In J. Vokotopoulou (ed.), Studies on Epirus and Macedonia. Vol. 2, 649–77. Athens.
Welles, C. B. 1963. Diodorus VII. Cambridge, MA.
Westlake, H. D. 1969. “Eumenes of Cardia.” In H. D. Westlake (ed.), Essays on the Greek Historians and Greek History, 313–30. New York.
Wheatley, P. V. 1998. “The Date of Polyperchon’s Invasion of Macedonia and Murder of Heracles.” Antichthon 32: 12–23.
Whitehorne, J. 1983. “The Background to Polyneices’ Disinterment and Reburial.”
G&R 30: 129–42.
—— 1994. Cleopatras. London and New York.
Whitley, J. 2001. The Archaeology of Ancient Greece. Cambridge.
Wilhelm, A. 1949. “Ein Weihgedicht der Grossmutter Alexanders des Grossen.”
Mélanges Grégoire. Vol. 2, 625–33. Brussels.
Will, E. 1979–82. Histoire politique du monde helléni
stique. 2nd edn. 2 vols. Nancy.
Wirth, G. 1973. Alexander der Grosse. Reinbek bei Hamburg.
Witt, R. E. 1977. “Kabeiroi in Macedonia.” AM 2: 67–80.
Wolohojian, A. M. 1969. The Romance of Alexander the Great by Pseudo-Callisthenes. New York.
Wood, S. E. 1986. Roman Portrait Sculpture 217–260: The Transformation of an Artistic Tradition. Leiden.
—— 1999. Imperial Women: A Study in Public Images, 40BC–AD 68. Leiden.
Woodbury, L. 1979. “Neoptolemus at Delphi: Pindar, Nem. 7.30ff.” Phoenix 33: 95–133.
Woolf, G. 1994. “Becoming Roman, Staying Greek: Culture, Identity and the Civilizing Process in the Roman East.” PCPhS 40: 116–43.
Worthington, I. 1984. “Harpalus and the Macedonian Envoys.” LCM 9: 47–8.
—— 2003. “Alexander’s Destruction of Thebes.” In Heckel and Tritle 2003: 65–86.
—— (ed.). 1994. Ventures into Greek History. Oxford.
Yalouris, N., M. Andronikos, K. Rhomiopoulou, A. Herrman, C. Vermeule. 1980.
The Search for Alexander. New York.
Yardley, J. 2003. Justin and Pompeius Trogus: A Study of the Language of Justin’s Epitome of Trogus. Phoenix Supplementary Volumes 41. Toronto.
Yardley, J. and R. Develin.1994. Justin, Epitome of the Philippic History of Pompeius Trogus. Atlanta.
Yardley, J. and W. Heckel. 1984. Quintus Curtius Rufus: The History of Alexander.
London.
Zeitlin, F. I. 1982. “Cultic Models of the Feminine: Rites of Dionysus and Demeter.”
Arethusa 15: 129–57.
—— 2001. “Visions and Revisions of Homer.” In S. Goldhill (ed.), Being Greek under Rome: Cultural Identity, the Second Sophistic and the Development of Empire, 195–268. Cambridge.
Index
Aboukir, Roman medallions found at
fascination with Achilles 6, 100;
120–2
birth of 12; heir to Philip 19, 25,
Abramenko, A. 166
26, 36; Aristotle as tutor 25; as
Achilles 35, 63, 91; descendants of
regent 25; son of Zeus Ammon
5–6; and Hector 85–6, 175–6
26, 48, 102–3, 110, 113, 119;
Ada of Caria 166
relationship with Olympias 27–8,
Adams, W.L. 171, 174
41, 42, 49, 50, 55; relationship
Adea Eurydice 72–3, 136, 171; death