1. Ahonen, M. (2014) Mental Disorders in Ancient Philosophy. Cham.

2. Burkert, W. (1985) Greek Religion. Raffar, J. transl. Oxford.

3. Buxton, R.G.A. (1992) ‘Imaginary Greek Mountains’ JHS 122: 1-15.
4. Buxton, R.G.A. (1994) Imaginary Greece: the contexts of mythology.
Cambridge; New York.
5. Chiasson , C. (2001), “Scythian Androgyny and Environmental
Determinism in Herodotus and the Hippocratic πϵρὶ ἀϵρων ὑδάτων
τóπων”, Syllecta Classica 12, 33-73.
6. Cole, S.G. (2004) Landscapes, Gender, and Ritual Space: the ancient
Greek experience. Berkeley.
7. Dean-Jones, L. (1994) Women’s Bodies in Classical Greek Science. Oxford.
8. Demont, P. (), "About philosophy and humoural medicine", 271-285
9. Dodds, E.R. (1951) The Greeks and the Irrational. Boston.
10. Edelstein, L. (1967) Ancient Medicine: selected papers of Ludwig
Edelstein. Temkin, O. and Temkin, edd. C.L. Baltimore.
11. Eijk, P. van der (2005) Medicine and Philosophy in Classical Antiquity:
doctors and philosophers on nature, soul, health, and disease. Cambridge.
12.Frixione, E. (2013) ‘Pneuma-fire interactions in Hippocratic physiology.’
Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences 68 (4): 505-528.
13. Harris, C.R.S. (1973) The Heart and the Vascular System in Ancient Greek
Medicine, from Alcmaeon to Galen. Oxford.
14.Hine, H. M. L. “Seismology and Vulcanology in Antiquity.” In Science and
Mathematics in Ancient Greek Culture, ed. C. J. Tuplin and T. E. Rihll.
Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002, 56–75.
15. Holmes, B. (2010) The Symptom and the Subject: The emergence of the
physical body in Ancient Greece. Princeton.
16.Jouanna, J. (2012) Greek Medicine from Hippocrates to Galen. Paris.
17. King, H. (1998) Hippocrates’ Woman: reading the female body in ancient
Greece. London.
18. Kirk, G.S. Raven, J.E. and Schofield, M. (1983) The Presocratic
Philosophers: a critical history with a selection of texts. 2nd ed.
Cambridge.
19.Langholf, V. (1990) Medical Theories in Hippocrates: early texts and the
‘Epidemic.’ Berlin.
20. Larson, J. (2010) ‘A Land Full of Gods: Nature Deities in Greek Religion.’
A Companion to Greek Religion, ed. Ogden, D. Oxford. 56-70.
21.LeBlay, F. (2005) ‘Microcosm and macrocosm: the dual direction of
analogy in Hippocratic thought and the meteorological tradition.’
 Hippocrates in Context: papers read at the XIth International Hippocrates
Colloquium, University of Newcastle Upon Tyne, 27-31 August 2002, ed.
van der Eijk, P. Lieden. 251-269.
22. Longrigg, J. (1998) Greek Medicine from the Heroic to the Hellenistic
age: a sourcebook. London.
23. Miller, H. W. “The Concept of the Divine in De Morbo Sacro.”
Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association 84
(1953): 1–15.
24. Nutton, V. (2013) Ancient Medicine. 2nded. Oxon
25. Sassi, M. M. (2001) The Science of Man in Ancient Greece. Chicago.
26. Schiefsky, M.J. (2005) Hippocrates on Ancient Medicine. Lieden
27. Solmsen, F. (1957) ‘Vital Heat, the inborn pneuma and the aether.’ JHS
77.1: 119-123
28. Taub, L. (2003) Ancient Meteorology. London.
29. Taub, L. “Physiological Analogies and Metaphors in Explanations of the
Earth and the Cosmos.” In Blood, Sweat and Tears—The Changing
Concepts of Physiology from Antiquity into Early Modern Europe, ed. M.
Horstmanshoff, H. King, and C. Zittel. Leiden: Brill, 2012, 41–63.
30. Thivel, A. (2005) ‘Air, pneuma and breathing from Homer to
Hippocrates.’ Hippocrates in Context. ed. van der Eijk, P. Brill. 239-251
31.Thomas, R. (2000) Herodotus in Context. Cambridge.
32. van der Eijk, Ph. J. “The ‘Theology’ of the Hippocratic Treatise On the
Sacred Disease.” Apeiron 23/2 (1990): 87–119
33. West, M.L. (1971b) ‘The Cosmology of Hippocrates: De Hebdomadibus.’
The Classical Quarterly 21.2: 365-388.
34. Wilson, M. Structure and Method in Aristotle’s Meteorologica: A More
Disorderly Nature. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2013.
35. Wright, M.R. (1981) Empedocles: the extant fragments. London.