-
A
luxury edition of the Iliad, prepared by Aristotle. Alexander the Great took it
with him on all of his travels.
-
Aethiopis
and Sack of Troy, by Arctinus of Miletus. A continuation of the Iliad.
-
Homer’s Margites
-
Ctesibius’
Memorabilia. A compilation of his research.
-
On Mechanical Toys and Diversions (Automatopoeica), by Philo of Byzantium
- On
the Ocean, by Pytheas of Massalia
-
An
account of Alexander’s expedition, by Callisthenes
-
Origins
(Origines), a history of Rome, by Cato the Elder. The first prose history in Latin.
-
Rerum
memoria dignarum libri, an encyclopaedic work by Verrius Flaccus.
-
De vita sua,
by Augustus
-
Historical
Sketches, by Strabo
-
History
of Babylonia (Babyloniaca), by Berossus. Written ca. 290-278 BC, using ancient
Babylonian texts.
-
On
Rome (Roma), in 4 parts: Roman Manners and Customs, The Roman Year, The Roman
Festivals & Roman Dress by Suetonius.
- Iter ('The Journey') by Julius Caesar. It was composed during a trip from Rome to Spain (46 BC).
-
Pamphilus
of Alexandria’s comprehensive lexicon in 95 books of foreign or obscure words.
- De Bibliotecis, by Marcus Terentius Varro
-
-
Medea,
by Ovid
-
-
Republic,
by Zeno of Citium
-
An
Etruscan dictionary & an Etruscan history, by Claudius
-
A
Carthaginian history, by Claudius
-
Affairs
in Asia, Affairs in Europe & On the Erythraean Sea, by Agatharchides
-
Geographica,
by Eratosthenes
-
-
The
Lives of Scipio Africanus, Augustus, Claudius and Nero, by Plutarch
-
History
of Constantine the Great, by Praxagoras
-
History
of the German Wars & History of his Times, by Pliny the Elder
-
Catalogue
of Women, by Hesiod
-
Persica
& Indica, by Ctesias. A history of Assyria, Persia and India.
-
On
the Causes of Corrupted Eloquence, by Quintilian
-
De
arte alea (a book on dice games), by Claudius
-
Critical
Signs Used in Books, by Suetonius
-
Women
Swimming (Kolymbôsai), by Alcman
-
Euclid’s
Book of Fallacies (Pseudaria)
-
Frying-Pan
Men, by Aristophanes
-
Men
Who See Everything, by Eubulus
-
Women
Sailing Across the Sea, by Alexis
-
De
jaculatione equestri, by Pliny the Elder
Titanomachy
