Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Dionysius of Halicarnassus, each with the reason it gives.

• Roman historiographyRelated: His parallel account preserves an alternative narrative of Rome’s early history.

• Etruscan civilizationRelated: His account disputes the claim that the Etruscans migrated from Lydia.

• Roman KingdomRelated: His account preserves another influential version of Rome’s regal traditions.

• Roman foundation mythRelated: His narrative preserves a detailed parallel account of Rome’s legendary beginnings.

• Romulus and RemusRelated: His account offers a detailed ancient treatment of the twins’ origins and foundation.

• Twelve TablesRelated: His account preserves details about the legislation and its political background.

• AtticismRelated: His criticism praised classical Greek prose models central to Atticist taste.

• Lucius Junius BrutusRelated: His version offers a substantial parallel account of Brutus’s founding story.

• Battle of HeracleaRelated: His account is a major surviving narrative source for Heraclea.

• Lucius Tarquinius SuperbusRelated: His account provides a detailed parallel to Livy’s version of the Tarquin stories.

• LucretiaRelated: His version preserves a second ancient account of Lucretia and the monarchy’s fall.

• Quintus Fabius PictorRelated: Dionysius preserves information about early Roman historians and their accounts.

• Lucius Cincius AlimentusRelated: Dionysius preserves material and testimony associated with Alimentus’s historical tradition.

• Lucius Quinctius CincinnatusRelated: His account offers another ancient narrative of the events associated with Cincinnatus.

• Overthrow of the Roman monarchyRelated: His account offers another extensive ancient version of the transition from kingship.

• Titus LarciusRelated: His history offers another ancient account against which traditions about Larcius can be compared.