This is the End of Book I of his series of books.Translated by George C. Macaulay -- our special project presenting the complete Herodotus with
Herodotus Book I, Verses 196-206
Now the Caspian Sea is apart by itself, not having connection with the other Sea: for all that Sea which the Hellenes navigate.Translated by
Herodotus Book I, Verses 187-195
Babylon then had thus been taken for the first time.Translated by George C. Macaulay -- our special project presenting the complete Herodotus
Herodotus Book I, Verses 177-186
Today’s installment describes fabled Babylon and the lands of Mesopotamia.Translated by George C. Macaulay -- our special project presenting the
Herodotus Book I, Verses 166-176
The Dorians and Ionians drove the Carians out of the islands, and so they came to the mainland.Translated by George C. Macaulay -- our special
Herodotus Book I, Verses 154-165
These Phoenicians were the first of the Hellenes who made long voyages.Translated by George C. Macaulay -- our special project presenting the
Herodotus Book I, Verses 141-153
The rest of the Greeks, among them the Athenians, did not wish to be called Ionians, nay even now I perceive that the greater number of them are
Herodotus Book I, Verses 129-140
These are the customs, so far as I know, which the Persians practice.Translated by George C. Macaulay -- our special project presenting the
Herodotus Book I, Verses 120-128
So the Persians having obtained a leader willingly attempted to set themselves free.Translated by George C. Macaulay -- our special project