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Philip II and Alexander the Great: Father and Son ... - Historia Antigua

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NOTES TO PAGES 70–72 261<br />

2. Dem. 5.22.<br />

3. Dem. 19.132.<br />

4. Just. 8.3.1–6.<br />

5. Just. 8.5. It is diffi cult to think that this passage is taken from Theopompus<br />

because it would be contradictory to what he stated before. It<br />

seems more likely that it comes from ano<strong>the</strong>r source who was using Demos<strong>the</strong>nes’<br />

anti-Macedonian arguments. For <strong>the</strong> Theopompus attribution:<br />

Momigliano 1969: 233; Hammond 1991: 499; 502–08; Hammond 1994:<br />

367–74; contra Buckler 1996: 385–86.<br />

6. Paus. 10.2.3–4; Diod. 16.60. 1; see Buckler 1989: 141–42; Squillace<br />

2004a: 53.<br />

7. Just. 8.2.3. The highly symbolic value of <strong>the</strong> act—which is carried<br />

out deliberately before <strong>the</strong> battle—emerges from <strong>the</strong> parallel description<br />

made by Diodorus, who underlines <strong>the</strong> fact that <strong>the</strong> king, after being<br />

defeated twice by Onomarchus, had to encourage his troops <strong>and</strong> regain<br />

<strong>the</strong>ir obedience, after being ab<strong>and</strong>oned by <strong>the</strong>m: Diod. Sic. 16.35.2.<br />

8. Just. 8.2.4–5: Phocenses insignibus dei conspectis conscientia<br />

delictorum territi abiectis armis fugam capessunt, poenas violatae<br />

religionis sanguine et caedibus suis pendunt.<br />

9. Just. 8.2.5–7.<br />

10. Diod. 16.56.7–8.<br />

11. Diod. 16.58.4–6.<br />

12. Diod. 16.61.<br />

13. Diod. 16.38.2.<br />

14. Diod. 16.64.3.<br />

15. Cephisodoros FGrH 112 T 1; Anaxim. FGrH 72 F 8; Arist. FF 615–17<br />

Rose; Diog. Laert. 5.26; Callisth. FGrH 124 T 25; F 1; Cic. Epist. 5.12.2. On<br />

<strong>the</strong> origin <strong>and</strong> spread of <strong>the</strong>se writings see Schwartz 1900: 106; Bosworth<br />

1970: 408; Robertson 1978: 51; Bousquet 1984: 74–80; <strong>and</strong> Squillace<br />

2004a: 54.<br />

16. Theophr. FGrH 115 FF 156; 247–49.<br />

17. Sordi 1969: ad loc; Momigliano 1975: 707–27; Hammond <strong>and</strong> Griffi<br />

th 1979: 459; Alfi eri Tonini 1991: 65; Hammond 1993: 1–27.<br />

18. Momigliano 1969: 233; Hammond 1991: 499; 502–08; Hammond<br />

1994: 367–74.<br />

19. Paus. 10.2.5.<br />

20. Philo Alex. De Prov. ap. Euseb. Praep. Evang. 8.14.33 (641).<br />

21. Diod. 16.35.5–6.<br />

22. On <strong>the</strong> religious meaning of death through drowning ( katapontismos):<br />

Hdt. 3.30; Lys. 14.27; Paus. 1.44.8; see Glotz: 1900: 808–10; Schul<strong>the</strong>ss<br />

1919: 2480–82; Parker 1983: 172; Squillace 2004a: 58–59.<br />

23. Momigliano 1934: 127–61; Hammond <strong>and</strong> Griffi th 1979: 337–603;<br />

Hammond 1994: 98-154; Worthington 2008: 105–51.

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