CLARE Conference 2017 - University of Calgary
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Abstract
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This paper explores the representation of geographical space in Herodotus' Histories, particularly focusing on Book 4, where the historian presents a map of the world that is centered around the Persian Empire. It contrasts this perspective with other geographical representations within Herodotus' work and emphasizes the political implications of such depictions for Greek audiences. By examining how Herodotus' cartography reflects the political realities of the eastern Mediterranean and Mesopotamia, the paper sheds light on the impact of Persian power on Greek identity and the historical context of the Greco-Persian conflicts.
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