52:
444:. Justin aimed only to preserve the parts he felt most important or interesting about Pompeius Trogus's work, with the last recorded event being the recovery of Roman standards from the Parthians in 20 BC. In the manuscripts of Justin's works, however, a separate series of summaries (
337:. On the grounds that such a work was beyond the ability of a Gallo-Roman, it has generally been assumed that Pompeius Trogus did not gather his material directly from these Greek sources but from an existing compilation or translation by a Greek such as the
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134:
452:) of the original work have been preserved. Even in their present mutilated state the works are often an important authority for the ancient history of the East.
237:
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literature. His main overview of the Jews is divided into 3 parts: 1. The
Antiquities of the Jews - includes a combination of 3 different traditions:
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699:
365:, whom he criticized for their habit of putting elaborate speeches into the mouths of the characters of whom they wrote.
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404:
Trogus used Greek sources for his composition. It is possible that the writing of the Jews he used the writings of
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Menahem Stern, Greek and Latin
Authors on Jews and Judaism, Vol. I, XLVII. Pompeius Trogus, pp. 332-333
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but functioned as a general history of all of the parts of the world which fell under the control of
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217:
381:, the summary of Pompeius Trogus includes the most extensive description of the Jews in classical
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186:
297:, and ended at about the same point as Livy (AD 9). The development of the East from the
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273:
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558:
Menachem Stern, Studies in the history of Israel during the Second Temple period, p. 469.
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278:
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433:
267:), now lost, which, according to its surviving epitome, had as its principal theme the
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481:, the name also appears as "Cnaeus Pompeius Trogus" or, mistakenly, "Trogus Pompeius".
455:
Pompeius Trogus's works on animals and plants were extensively quoted in the works of
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Justin and
Pompeius Trogus: A Study of the Language of Justin's Epitome of Trogus
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Philippic
Histories and the Origin of the Whole World and the Places of the Earth
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285:, with extensive ethnographical and geographical digressions. Trogus began with
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tradition, Biblical tradition and the
Egyptian-Greek tradition hostile to the
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627:. Vol. 27 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 299–300.
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is given extensive coverage while early Roman history and the history of the
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has been lost and is preserved only in excerpts by other authors (including
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Pompeius Trogus discusses the Jews in the context of the history of the
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as his secretary and interpreter. Trogus himself seems to have been a
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Historiae
Philippicae et Totius Mundi Origines et Terrae Situs
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Historiae
Philippicae et Totius Mundi Origines et Terrae Situs
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212:. Owing to Pompey's influence, he was able to obtain
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Epitome of the
Philippic History of Pompeius Trogus
30:"Trogus" redirects here. For the wasp genus, see
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638:International Review of the Classical Tradition
397:. 3. A history of the Jews beginning with the
257:His principal work, however, was his 44-volume
632:Winterbottom, Michael (Winter 2006), "Review:
309:is briefly glossed in the last two books. The
220:Gnaeus Pompeius. Trogus's father served under
640:, vol. 12, Springer, pp. 463–465,
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393:2. A brief geographical description of the
204:Pompeius Trogus's grandfather served under
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660:Justin (historian) § External links
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490:Less often, the mistaken "Trogue Pompey"
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216:and his family adopted their patron's
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192:. He was nearly contemporary with
185:who lived during the reign of the
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695:1st-century BC Gallo-Roman people
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618:"Trogus, Gnaeus Pompeius"
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357:was more exacting than that of
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124:Silver age of Latin literature
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377:. Along with the passages in
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705:1st-century BC historians
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440:by the later historian
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254:of animals and plants.
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144:Gnaeus Pompeius Trogus
56:Gnaeus Pompeius Trogus
44:Gnaeus Pompeius Trogus
236:Further information:
27:Gallo-Roman historian
408:and perhaps also by
636:by J. C. Yardley",
577:Winterbottom (2006)
534:, pp. 299–300.
478:Cn. Pompeius Trogus
422:Philippic Histories
311:Philippic Histories
279:Alexander the Great
218:praenomen and nomen
208:in his war against
171:historian from the
353:Pompeius Trogus's
114:Hellenistic period
593:"Pompeius Trogus"
436:) and in a loose
339:Universal History
307:Iberian Peninsula
269:Macedonian Empire
214:Roman citizenship
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120:Literary movement
16:(Redirected from
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710:Pompeii (Romans)
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602:. Retrieved
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341:compiled by
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248:Theophrastus
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154:century BC),
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133:
130:Notable work
86:Roman Empire
32:
369:On the Jews
321:(whose own
293:founder of
271:founded by
169:Gallo-Roman
82:Citizenship
679:Categories
658:See also:
604:2022-09-19
598:Britannica
498:References
410:Posidonius
323:Philippica
319:Theopompus
242:Following
158:anglicized
152: 1st
62:Occupation
503:Citations
434:Augustine
406:Timagenes
343:Timagenes
303:Parthians
299:Assyrians
291:legendary
274:Philip II
244:Aristotle
210:Sertorius
66:Historian
646:30222069
426:Vopiscus
387:Damascus
335:Polybius
317:such as
226:polymath
190:Augustus
176:Vocontii
72:Language
667:Prologi
448:prologi
438:epitome
379:Tacitus
359:Sallust
331:Timaeus
327:Ephorus
301:to the
295:Nineveh
187:emperor
110:Subject
104:History
644:
442:Justin
432:, and
430:Jerome
416:Legacy
391:Exodus
333:, and
206:Pompey
173:Celtic
167:was a
100:Genres
92:Period
35:(wasp)
33:Trogus
642:JSTOR
463:Notes
383:Latin
349:Style
287:Ninus
232:Works
179:tribe
156:also
76:Latin
363:Livy
361:and
281:and
246:and
200:Life
194:Livy
181:in
160:as
149:fl.
681::
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539:^
510:^
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261:(
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20:)
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