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Hipparchicus
''Hipparchicus'' is the name usually given to ', ''Hipparchikós'', one of the two treatises on horsemanship by the Athenian historian and soldier Xenophon (c. 430 – 354 BC). Other common titles for this work include ''The cavalry commander'' and ''The cavalry general''. The other work by Xenophon on horsemanship is ', ''Perì hippikēs'', usually translated as ''On horsemanship'', ''De equis alendis'' or ''The Art of Horsemanship''. The title ''De re equestri'' may refer to either one of the two works.
''Hipparchicus'' deals mainly with the duties of the cavalry commander (''hipparchus''), while ''On horsemanship'' deals with the selection, care and training of horses in general.
== History ==
Written in about 350 BC, the treatises of Xenophon were considered the earliest extant works on horsemanship in any literature until the publication by Bedřich Hrozný in 1931 of a Hittite text, that by Kikkuli of the Mitanni Kingdom,〔 which dates from about 1360 BC. A treatise on horsemanship by Pliny the Elder is believed lost, as was that by Simon of Athens, which is twice mentioned by Xenophon in ''On horsemanship''.〔 Some fragments of Simon's treatise survive, however;〔 they were published by Ruehl〔 in 1912.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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