statesman, 383–322 B.C. )
De Cor. – De Corona
Dio Cass. – Dio Cassius (Greek historian,
c
. A.D. 150–235)
Historia Romana
Diod. Sic. – Diodorus Siculus (Greek historian,
fl.
c
. 40 B.C. )
Bibliotheca Historica
Diog. Laert. – Diogenes Laertius (Greek biographer and doxographer,
c
. A.D. 200–250)
De Clarorum Philosophorum Vitis…
Dion. Hal. – Dionysius of Halicaknassus (Greek literary critic and historian,
fl. c
. 25 B.C. )
Ant. Rom. – Antiguitates Romanae
Epict. – Epictetus (Greek philosopher,
c
. A.D 60–140)
Ench. – Enchiridion
(edited by Arrian)
Eur. – Euripides (Greek tragedian,
c
. 480–406 B.C. )
Frag. – Fragmenta
Ion
Iph. T. – Iphigenia in Tauris
Euseb. – Eusebius of Caesarea (bishop and historian,
c
. A.D. 260–c. 340)
Dem. Ev. – Demonstrato Evangelica
Praep. Ev. – Praeparatio Evangelica
Euseb–Hier.
Chronicon – The Chronicle of Eusebius, continued by Jerome
Eutrop. – Eutropius (Roman historian,
fl
.
c
. A.D. 370)
Breviarium ab Urbe Condita
Flor. – Florus (Roman historian, fl.
c
. A.D. 100)
Epit. – Epitome
Festus (Latin epitomist, second century A.D. )
De Verb. Sign. – De Verborum Significatu
(epitome of Verrius Flaccus, grammarian in reign of Augustus)
Gell. – Aulus Gellius (Roman essayist, fl.
c
. A.D. 160)
Noctes Atticae
Hes. – Hesiod (Greek poet, probably eighth century B.C. )
Theog. – Theogonia
Hier. – Jerome (biblical scholar,
c
. A.D. 347–420)
Comm. in Dan. – Commentarium in Danierem
Comm. in Ez. – Commentarium in Ezekielem
Ep. – Epistolae
Praef. in Is. – Praefatio in Isaiam
Praef. in Mal. – Praefatio in Malachiam
Quaest. Hebr. in Gen. – Questiones Hebraicae in Genesin
Hom. – Homer (Greek epic poet, probably ninth century B.C. )
Il. – Iliad
Od. – Odyssy
Hor. – Horace (Roman poet, 65–8 B.C. )
Carm. – Carmina (Odes
)
Ep. – Epistulae
Epod. – Epodes
Joseph. – Josephus (Jewish historian, A.D. 37–c. 100)
Ant. Jud. – Antiquitates Judaicae
Bell. Jud. – Bella Judaica
Jul. Obs. – Julius Obsequens (Latin epitomist, probably fourth century A.D. )
Prod. – Liber Prodigiorum
Justin (Latin epitomist, first or second century A.D. )
Epitome
(of the
Historiae Philippicae
of Trogus Pompeius,
fl
. under Augustus)
Justin Martyr (Greek Christian apologist, A.D. 109–165)
Apol. – Apologia contra Gentiles
Dial. – Dialogus cum Tryphone Judaeo
Juv. – Juvenal (Roman satirist,
c
. A.D. 250 –
c
. 320)
Saturae
Lact. – Lactantius (Latin rhetorician and Christian apologist,
c
. A.D. 250–c. 320)
De Ira Dei
Div. Inst. – Divinae Institutions
Liv. – Livy (Roman historian, 59 B.C. -A.D. 17)
Ab Urbe Condita
(references given without title)
Epit. – Epitome
(an abridgement of the above)
Perioch. – Periochae
(short abstracts of each book) (Of the 142 books of Livy’s History
of Rome
only thirty-five survive. The
Epitome
of twelve books has been recovered, and we have the
Periochae
of all but two of the books.)
Luc. – Lucan (Roman epic poet, A.D. 39–65)
Phars. – Pharsalia
Lucr. – Lucretius (Roman philosophic poet,
c
. 99–c. 55 B.C. )
De Rerum Natura
Macrob. – Macrobius Theodosius (Roman philosophic writer,
fl
.
c
. A.D. 400)
Saturnalia
Martianus Capella (Latin allegorist, early fifth century A.D. )
De Nuptiis Mercurii et Philologiae
Minucius Felix (Christian apologist, second or third century A.D. )
Octavius
Origen (Alexandrian biblical scholar and theologian,
c
. A.D. 185–c. 254)
C. Cels. – Contra Celsum
In Gen. Hom. – In Genesin Homiliae
De Princ. – De Principiis (
)
Oros. – Orosius (Latin historian, early fifth century A.D. )
Historiae
Ovid (Roman elegiac poet, 43 B.C.–A.D. 18)
Fast. – Fasti
Met. – Metamorphoses
Paus. – Pausanias (Greek geographer,
fl
.
c
. A.D .
Margaret McPhee
Mary Buckham
Ann Aguirre
Keisha Ervin
Gregg Loomis
Fair Fatality
Sebastian Gregory
Bruce Coville
Jolene Betty Perry
Julie Lessman