id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
grbs-15671	Hilkens, Andy	A New Fragment of the Narratives of Conon	2016	12	.pdf	application/pdf	4070	211	64	The anonymous author of the Chronicle of 1234, for instance, not content with an account of the Trojan war that was based on John Malalas’ summary of Dictys of Crete,8 opted instead for a long literary narrative which appears to be based on books from the Epic Cycle.9 Equally peculiar are adaptations and reinterpretations of five entries from the chronological canons of Eusebius’ Chronicle, which are extant only in the Chronicle of Michael and reveal one of his sources’ knowledge of Androgeus, an obscure figure from Vergil’s Aeneid.10 Similarly popular was the myth of Romulus and Remus, for which the main sources were Eusebius and Malalas.11 A particularly popular event from the rich world of Greco- 2 On Malalas’ and other Greek chronographers’ use of mythographers see P. Van Nuffelen, “Malalas and the Chronographic Tradition,” in M. Meier et al. (eds.), The Sources of John Malalas (Stuttgart forthcoming), which the author very kindly allowed me to consult.	cache/grbs-15671.pdf	txt/grbs-15671.txt