Knowing Future Time In and Through Greek Historiography

Alexandra Lianeri: Introduction: The Futures of Greek Historiography

Future Times and the Poetics of Greek Historiography
Jonas Grethlein: Ancient Historiography and ‘Future Past’
Emily Greenwood: Futures Real and Unreal in Greek Historiography
Antonis Tsakmakis: Between Thucydides and the Future: Narrative Prolepsis and Xenophon’s Concept of Historiography
Emily Baragwanath: Knowing Future Time in Xenophon’s Anabasis
Nikos Miltsios: Knowledge and Foresight in Polybius
Christopher Pelling: Preparing for Posterity: Dionysius and Polybius

Temporalities of the Future and the Times of Historical Action
Catherine Darbo-Peschanski: The Future and the Logic of Closure in Greek Historiography
Katharina Wesselmann: No Future? Possibilities and Permanence in Herodotus’ Histories
Karen Bassi: Fading into the Future: Visibility and Legibility in Thucydides’ History
Nicolas Wiater: Shifting Endings, Ambiguity and Deferred Closure in Polybius’ Histories
Paolo Desideri: Plutarch on the Future of an Ancient World
Luke Pitcher: Future’s Bright? Looking Forward in Appian
Melina Tamiolaki: Writing for Posterity in Ancient Historiography: Lucian’s Perspective

Toward the Modern Futures of Greek Times
Dennis Pausch: On the Shoulders of Greeks? Future Time in Livy’s Ab urbe condita
Antonis Liakos: Constituting the Modern World as the Future of Greek Antiquity
Tim Rood: Horoscopes of Empires: Future Ruins from Thucydides to Macaulay
Aviezer Tucker: Historiographic Ancients and Moderns: The Difference between Thucydides and Ranke
Oswyn Murray: The Western Futures of Ancient History