De rebus gestis Alexandri Magni libri superstites, ex editione F. Schmieder cum supplementis notis et interpretatione in usum Delphini variis lectionibus in notis variorum recensu editionum et codicum et indice locupletissimo accurate recensiti ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Epistola ad Julium Muetzelium, virum clarissimum, de critica in emendando Curtio recte exercenda.

Mode of access: Internet.

Quinti Curtii Rufi De rebus gestis Alexandri Magni /

Includes index.

Q. Curtii Rufi De rebus gestis Alexandri Magni libri decem.

"Catalogus praecipuarum Q. Curtii Rufi editionum," [3] p. at the end.

De rebus gestis Alexandri Magni libri decem /

Mode of access: Internet.

De rebus gestis Alexandri Magni libri decem : notis illustrati /

Prefixed is "Christophori Brunonis Supplementi in Q. Curtium De Rebus Gestis Alexandri Magni."

Historia Alexandri Magni. Adiecta sunt supplement Freinshemii.

Mode of access: Internet.

De la vie et des actions d'Alexandre le Grand,

French and Latin in parallel columns.

Quinti Curtii Rufi De rebus gestis Alexandri Magni libri : cum supplementis I. Freinshemii : praemittitur notitia literaria : accedit index /

"Index editionum Q. Curtii Rufi": p. XIV-XXII.

Q. Curtii Rufi De rebus gestis Alexandri Magni regis Macedonum : libri superstites ad optimorum exemplarium fidem recensiti atque prooemio et indice rerum instructi a Frid. Schmieder.

Includes index.

De gestis Alexandri Magni regis Macedonum libri qui supersunt octo /

Mode of access: Internet.

Q. Curti Rufi historiarum Alexandri Magni Macedonis libri qui supersunt /

With: Cornelii Nepotis Vitae, 1883 (118 p.) and Gai Sallvsti Crispi libri De Catilinae conivratione et De bello lvgvrthino, 1882 (xiv, 128 p. )

Arrian's History of Alexander's expedition.

First published 1729.

Quintus Curtius before his sources: the episode of Alexander and the Scythians on the Tanais

Quintus Curtius found in his sources a speech where a Scythian censured Alexander, followed by the King’s reply. Curtius drastically abridged this second discourse in order to highlight the criticism of the Macedonian. The Scythian’s words have a striking rhetorical language and some allusions taken from Greek literature, in addition to possible indirect references to Caligula. Curtius declares that he follows his source word-for-word aiming to justify these inconsistencies, but also trying to hide the manipulations he has done to achieve his own narrative purposes.

[Scriptores latini, jussu christianissimi regis ad usum serenissimi Delphini

Each set has also author entry.