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Xenophon was the primary historian of the last days of [[Ancient Greece|Greece]]'s freedom. His ''Memorabilia'' depicts Socrates as a teacher of virtue who balanced reason and faith in order to attain the truth. <ref>Xenophon. E. C. Marchant (Translator), O. J. Todd (Translator). Xenophon: Memorabilia. Oeconomicus. Symposium. Apologia. (Loeb Classical Library No. 168) </ref> He wrote a detailed account ''Hellenica'' which picked up where [[Thucydides]]'s ''History of the [[Peloponnesian War]]'' left off.

Xenophon was the primary historian of the last days of [[Ancient Greece|Greece]]'s freedom. His ''Memorabilia'' depicts Socrates as a teacher of virtue who balanced reason and faith in order to attain the truth.<ref>Xenophon. E. C. Marchant (Translator), O. J. Todd (Translator). Xenophon: Memorabilia. Oeconomicus. Symposium. Apologia. (Loeb Classical Library No. 168)</ref> He wrote a detailed account ''Hellenica'' which picked up where [[Thucydides]]'s ''History of the [[Peloponnesian War]]'' left off.

Xenophon's most famous work is the "[[Anabasis]]" or "Upland March", which describes the march of the 10,000 Greek mercenaries through [[Anatolia]] to get back to Greece. It is read as a basic text in ancient [[Greek language|Greek]].  

Xenophon's most famous work is the "[[Anabasis]]" or "Upland March", which describes the march of the 10,000 Greek mercenaries through [[Anatolia]] to get back to Greece. It is read as a basic text in ancient [[Greek language|Greek]].  

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[[Category: Ancient Greek Historians]]

[[Category:Ancient Greek Historians]]

[[Category:Ancient Greek Philosophers]]

[[Category:Ancient Greek Philosophers]]

[[Category:Ancient Greece]]

[[Category:Ancient Greece]]