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21
result(s) for
"Alexander, the Great, 356-323 B.C. In literature."
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A Companion to Alexander Literature in the Middle Ages
by
Zuwiyya, Z. David (Zachary David)
in
Alexander, the Great, 356-323 B.C
,
Alexander, the Great, 356-323 B.C -- In literature
,
Alexander, the Great, 356-323 B.C. -- Influence
2011
Drawing on decades of research on Alexander literature from all over the world, this book is bound to become a medievalist's best companion. It studies Alexander romances from the East and the West in literary form and content.
Gog and Magog in early eastern Christian and Islamic sources : Sallam's quest for Alexander's wall
by
Donzel, E. van
,
Ott, Claudia
,
Schmidt, Andrea B.
in
Alexander, the Great, 356-323 B.C
,
Alexander, the Great, 356-323 B.C. -- In literature
,
Alexander, the Great, 356-323 B.C. -- Travel -- Asia
2010
An important contribution to the discussion about Christian Syriac influence on Koran and Early Muslim Tradition, this volume studies Eastern Christian and Islamic views on the Biblical and Koranic Gog and Magog. Connected with this theme is the quest for Alexander's wall.
Revisiting the Roman Alexander
by
Mitchell, Hannah
,
Welch, Kathryn
in
Alexander the Great (356-323 BC)
,
Alexander the Great, 356-323 B.C
,
Ancient history
2013
Green (1978) overturned the standard view of Romans' desire to compare themselves with Alexander the Great. He especially criticised the too-credulous acceptance of Caesar's ‘Alexander complex’. Gruen (1998) and Martin (1998) extended Green's arguments to include Pompeius. This paper argues that in attempting to redress the balance Green, Gruen and Martin go too far. Alexander was a powerful icon in first-century BC Rome but the desire to be compared to him grew out of specific, not general, considerations. In the case of Pompeius and Caesar, emulation of Alexander was as much about competition between themselves as it was about any third party.
Journal Article
An Altar of Alexander Now Standing Near Delhi
by
Ranajit Pal
in
Alexander the Great (356-323 BC)
,
Alexander, the Great, 356-323 B.C
,
Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute
2006
The vanishing of the twelve magnificent altars set up in India by Alexander the Great has intrigued many scholars. This article shows that one of the altars was re-inscribed by Emperor Asoka, who was the Indo-Greek King Diodotus I. There is an indication that Alexander may have tried to promote brotherhood in these altars. It is just possible that the four-lion emblem of India may be linked to Alexander.
Journal Article