A concept that is described as “like a beetle in the rose” by Jackson Hershbell is ascribed to this man in an essay criticized for its biased (15[1])view attacking this man’s criticism of the Greek states. That essay “On the Malice of [this man]” (15[1])accuses him of lying by claiming (-5[1])that (15[1])Queen Artemisia was prophetic. Urania is the 8th of nine books named for the Muses that make up a work by (15[1])this man. (15[2])A dialogue (15[1])in which (*) Solon tells Croesus (10[1])of Lydia (10[1])of Tellus’s happiness (10[1])appears (-5[1])in this historian’s magnum opus. This (10[1])historian’s description of gold-digging ants (10[2])in (10[1])India (10[7])appears (-5[1])in (10[1])that (10[1])work, (10[1])which (-5[1])opens by depicting the Trojan War following the abductions (-5[1])of Europa, Medea, and Io. (10[1])In his treatise De Legibus, Cicero lauded, for 10 points, what Ancient Greek author (10[1])of Histories (10[3]-5[1])from Halicarnassus (0[1])as the “father (10[1])of history?” (10[5]0[2])■END■