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Herodotus portrays both Croesus and Xerxes as reso- lutely unaware of their own mortality, despite conversations about the life span of an ordinary human (Croesus), and the mortality of his massive army (Xerxes). Part of what makes Croesus and Xerxes hubristic, for Herodotus, is their obliviousness to this salient aspect of their humanity.

Croesus, Xerxes, and the Denial of Death (Herodotus 1.29–34; 7.44–53)