From the soldier's-eye view of combat to the broad social and
economic structures which shaped campaigns and wars, ancient Greek
warfare in all its aspects has been studied more intensively in the
last few decades than ever before. This book ranges from the
concrete details of conducting raids, battles and sieges to more
theoretical questions about the causes, costs, and consequences of
warfare in archaic and classical Greece. It argues that the Greek
sources present a highly selective and idealised picture, too
easily accepted by most modern scholars, and that a more critical
study of the evidence leads to radically different conclusions
about the Greek way of war.
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