Polibios: Revizyonlar arasındaki fark
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First as a hostage in Rome, then as client to the Scipios, and finally as a collaborator with Roman rule after 146 BC, Polybius was not in a position to freely express any negative opinions of Rome. [[Peter Green (tarihçi)|Peter Green]] advises us to recall that Polybius was chronicling Roman history for a Greek audience, with the aim of convincing them of the necessity of accepting Roman rule – which he believed was inevitable. Nonetheless, for Green, Polybius's ''Histories'' remain invaluable and are the best source for the era they cover. [[Ron Mellor]] also sees Polybius as partisan who, out of loyalty to [[Scipio Aemilianus|Scipio]], vilified Scipio's opponents.<ref>The Historians of Ancient Rome, Ron Mellor</ref> Similarly, [[Adrian Goldsworthy]] frequently mentions Polybius' connections with Scipio when he uses Polybius as a source for Scipio's generalship.
Polybius has been noted to be hostile to some of his subject material. H. Ormerod considers that Polybius cannot be regarded as an 'altogether unprejudiced witness' in relation to his ''betes noires'', the Aetolians, the Carthaginians, and the Cretans.<ref>Piracy in the Ancient World, p141 H Ormerod</ref> Other historians agree Polybius' treatment of [[Crete]] is biased in a negative sense.<ref>Mogens Herman Hansen 1995, ''Sources for the Ancient Greek City-State: Symposium'', August 24–27, 1994, Kgl. Danske, Videnskabernes Selskab, 376 pages {{ISBN|87-7304-267-6}}</ref> On the other hand, Hansen notes that Polybius' exposition of [[ancient Crete|Crete]] supplied an extremely detailed account of the island. In fact, observations made by Polybius, in conjunction with passages from [[Strabo]] ve [[Scylax]],<ref>[[Robert Pashley]], ''Travels in Crete'', 1837, J. Murray</ref> allowed the discovery of the location of the lost city of [[Kydonia]] on Crete.<ref>{{
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