Xenagoras (3rd century B.C.) is a historian from Greece who discussed the Founding of Rome. He is quoted by Plutarchus (Ort231).
Quoted by Plutarchus: Ort231.18.
Xenophon (430-355 B.C.) was a Greek historian and disciple of Socrates who is perhaps best known for his "Anabasis", an expedition in Asia Minor of Cyrus the younger. He also wrote "On Hunting" (Ort223).
Ort214.7, 214.37, 214.38, 217.5, 223.2, 223.8;
On Hunting: Ort223.11.
Xenophon Lampsacenus (4th century B.C.) is a Greek historian and geographer who is quoted by Solinus (Ort224).
Quoted by Solinus: Ort224.58.
Xeresius Franciscus (16th century) of Sevilla, Spain was a secretary of Pizarro who wrote "Conquista del Peru" published in Salamanca in 1547 as well as by Ramusio.
Ort9.41, 10.41, 11.44, 15.4.
Xiphilinus (second half 11th century) from Trepizond was a monk and nephew of the Patriarch of Constantinople who wrote "Emperors Lives" from Cæsar to Severus. He quotes Severus and Dion (Ort190,192).
Ort189.26, 190.4-6, 190.33, 190.37, 190.39, 191.8, 192.7, 192.11, 192.13, 214.27;
Quoting Severus: Ort190.34, 192.8;
Quoting Dion: Ort190.40, 192.14.
Xylander, Wilhelm (16th century) published and commented on "De Urbibus" by Stephanus Byzantius, Basel, Switzerland 1568. He also quotes "Geographica" by Strabo, (Ort189), Basel, Switzerland 1571, considered to be the best Strabo edition of the Renaissance.
Ort196.34, 203.2, 209.24, 212.14;
Quoting Strabo: Ort189.13.
Xyphilinus see Xiphilinus.