hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
404 BC 24 24 Browse Search
370 BC 23 23 Browse Search
395 BC 22 22 Browse Search
406 BC 22 22 Browse Search
371 BC 20 20 Browse Search
394 BC 18 18 Browse Search
366 BC 15 15 Browse Search
369 BC 14 14 Browse Search
389 BC 12 12 Browse Search
399 BC 12 12 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of Xenophon, Hellenica (ed. Carleton L. Brownson). Search the whole document.

Found 17 total hits in 5 results.

371 BC (search for this): book 6, chapter 4
hous did indeed say that it seemed to him they371 B.C. ought first to disband the army in accordancefar away, with no allies except the Boeotians.371 B.C. Then his friends went to Cleombrotus and saidtle. Furthermore, reports were brought to them371 B.C. from the city that all the temples were openie war with the Thespians, while the cavalry of371 B.C. the Lacedaemonians was exceedingly poor at th of the king's tent-companions, and Cleonymus,371 B.C. the son of Sphodrias, had been killed, then t was sent to carry the news of the calamity to371 B.C. Lacedaemon arrived there on the last day of tvillages See Xen. Hell. 5.2.5-7. supported him371 B.C. stoutly; for they chanced to be under an arist him, proceeded by land through their country371 B.C. into Boeotia, appearing in many of their townllies there are those who are holding converse371 B.C. with the enemy about a treaty of friendship wn arriving at Heracleia, however, he destroyed371 B.C. the walled city of the Heracleots, manifestly
354 BC (search for this): book 6, chapter 4
s were hesitating to go in and attack Alexander, she said that if they did not act at once she would wake him. Then, as soon as they had gone in, she closed the door and held fast to the knocker until her husband had been killed. Now her hatred toward her husband is said by some people to have been caused by the fact that when Alexander had imprisoned his own favourite, who was a beautiful youth, and she begged him to release him, he took him out and slew him; others, however, say that inasmuch as no children were being born to him of this woman, Alexander was sending to Thebes and trying to win as his wife the widow of Jason. The reasons, then, for the plot on the part of his wife are thus stated; but as for those who executed this deed, Tisiphonus, who was the eldest of the brothers, held the position of ruler up to the time when this358 B.C. narrative was written. Xenophon probably died in 354 B.C. Hence this portion of his narrative was written between 358 (see above) and 354 B.C.
370 BC (search for this): book 6, chapter 4
ng such. And he was the greatest of the men of his time in that he was not lightly to be despised by anyone soever. Now when the Pythian festival was approaching,370 B.C. Jason sent orders to his cities to make ready cattle, sheep, goats, and swine for the sacrifice. And it was said that although he laid upon each city a very mode of the Pythian festival; for he was intending, it was said, to be himself the director both of the festal assembly in honour of the god and of the games. What he370 B.C. intended, however, in regard to the sacred treasures, is even to this day uncertain; but it is said that when the Delphians asked the god what they should do if en Polyphron, in his turn, held sway for a year, and made the office of Tagus like the rule of a tyrant. For in Pharsalus he put to death Polydamas and eight more370 B.C. of the best among the citizens, and from Larisa he drove many into exile. While thus engaged he, also,369 B.C. was slain by Alexander, who posed as avenger of Po
369 BC (search for this): book 6, chapter 4
ceeded to the office of Tagus. Now Polydorus, while the two were on their way to Larisa, was killed at night in his sleep by Polyphron, his brother, as people thought; for his death was sudden and without manifest cause. Then Polyphron, in his turn, held sway for a year, and made the office of Tagus like the rule of a tyrant. For in Pharsalus he put to death Polydamas and eight more370 B.C. of the best among the citizens, and from Larisa he drove many into exile. While thus engaged he, also,369 B.C. was slain by Alexander, who posed as avenger of Polydorus and destroyer of the tyranny. But when Alexander had himself succeeded to the position of ruler, he proved a cruel Tagus to the Thessalians, a cruel enemy to the Thebans and Athenians, and an unjust robber both by land and by sea. Being such a man, he likewise was slain in his turn, the358 B.C. actual deed being done by his wife's brothers, though the plan was conceived by the woman herself. For she reported to her brothers that Alex
358 BC (search for this): book 6, chapter 4
exander had himself succeeded to the position of ruler, he proved a cruel Tagus to the Thessalians, a cruel enemy to the Thebans and Athenians, and an unjust robber both by land and by sea. Being such a man, he likewise was slain in his turn, the358 B.C. actual deed being done by his wife's brothers, though the plan was conceived by the woman herself. For she reported to her brothers that Alexander was plotting against them, and concealed them within the house for the entire day. Then after she as no children were being born to him of this woman, Alexander was sending to Thebes and trying to win as his wife the widow of Jason. The reasons, then, for the plot on the part of his wife are thus stated; but as for those who executed this deed, Tisiphonus, who was the eldest of the brothers, held the position of ruler up to the time when this358 B.C. narrative was written. Xenophon probably died in 354 B.C. Hence this portion of his narrative was written between 358 (see above) and 354 B.C.