152:, also covered mythology, but with a quite different approach; some scholars have proposed identifying them, but it may be more likely that this manuscript has been attributed to that Heraclitus by a copyist, and the original author's name is lost.
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of a longer work. Nothing is known of the author, although he appears to belong to the late 1st or 2nd century AD. He is unlikely to be any of the other men of the name of
Heraclitus known from antiquity. The 12th-century
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The text includes thirty-nine items in which familiar myths are briefly recounted and explained. Heraclitus has four methods of explanation, all prominent in late
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contains an important chapter on
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and Roman interpretations: rationalization (that the myth represents a misunderstanding of a natural event),
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Vatican Ms 305. The manuscript contains a mixed repertory of works on
Homeric and mythological subjects.
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192:.1 (Spring, 2003), pp. 51–97. Introduction and translation of the text, with commentary.
172:.1 (Spring, 2003), pp. 51–97. This article is indebted to Stern's translation and commentary.
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Noted by Jacob Stern, "Heraclitus the
Paradoxographer: Περὶ Ἀπίστων, 'On Unbelievable Tales
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Jacob Stern, "Heraclitus the
Paradoxographer: Περὶ Ἀπίστων, 'On Unbelievable Tales'"
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with the same title, mentioned more often in antiquity.
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Transactions of the
American Philological Association
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American Philological Association
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212:Μυθογράφοι: Scriptores Poeticae Historiae Graeci
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59:apologists
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105:etymology
72:Byzantine
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101:allegory
218:313-320
67:epitome
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