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The Peloponnesian War (431-404 b.c.e.) was the greatest disturbance in Greek history to that time. The bitter rivalry between the two chief city-states, Athens and Sparta, and their respective allies ended with the ruin of Athens' naval hegemony and what the Greek historian Thucydides (ca. 460-400 b.c.e.) called a convulsion affecting all humankind. Thucydides recreates the often savage events of the war and brings to life its chief protagonists: Pericles, Nicias, Cleon, Alcibiades, and others. The first of the scientific historians, Thucydides makes use of documentary material and relies on eyewitness accounts; even where direct documentary evidence is lacking, his keen understanding of human nature helps him to uncover the truth of what actually happened.
Laminated softcover; ex library, regular stickers, no marks to text.; Great Minds Series; 1.67 x 8.49 x 5.51 Inches; 514 pages. 
1573922161 Two Volumes in One, Reprint of the Oxford University Press Edition in 1900; xvii, 267, 514 pp., index; new copy. 
The peloponnesian war (431-404 bce) was the greatest "disturbance" in greek history to that time. the bitter rivalry between the two chief city-states, athens and sparta, and their respective allies ended with the ruin of athens' naval hegemony. this book talks about the often savage events of the war and its chief protagonists. (Paperback) 
Trade paperback (US). Glued binding. 785 p. Great Minds Series. 