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Athens (Greece) (search for this): book 10, chapter 17
Thettalus,A by-name of Hegesistratus. the son of Peisistratus, was wise enough to renounce the tyranny, and since he strove after equality, he enjoyed great favour among the citizens of Athens; but the other sons, Hipparchus and Hippias,Hippias was the real ruler, 527-510 B.C.; Hipparchus was slain in 514 B.C. being violent and harsh men, maintained a tyranny over the city. They committed many other acts of lawlessness against the Athenians, and Hipparchus, becoming enamoured of a youthHarmodius; Thuc. 6.54-57 gives the most trust-worthy account of this famous affair; cp. Book 9.1.4. of extraordinary beauty, because of that got into a dangerous situation. . . .The rest of the story, such as the indignation of the citizens, the attack upon the tyrants in 514 B.C., the slaying of Hipparchus and Harmodius, and the like, are lacking in the Greek. Now the attack upon the tyrants and the earnest desire to achieve the freedom of the fatherl
514 BC (search for this): book 10, chapter 17
s, was wise enough to renounce the tyranny, and since he strove after equality, he enjoyed great favour among the citizens of Athens; but the other sons, Hipparchus and Hippias,Hippias was the real ruler, 527-510 B.C.; Hipparchus was slain in 514 B.C. being violent and harsh men, maintained a tyranny over the city. They committed many other acts of lawlessness against the Athenians, and Hipparchus, becoming enamoured of a youthHarmodius; Thuc. 6.54-57 gives the most trust-worthy account of this famous affair; cp. Book 9.1.4. of extraordinary beauty, because of that got into a dangerous situation. . . .The rest of the story, such as the indignation of the citizens, the attack upon the tyrants in 514 B.C., the slaying of Hipparchus and Harmodius, and the like, are lacking in the Greek. Now the attack upon the tyrants and the earnest desire to achieve the freedom of the fatherland were shared in by all the men mentioned above; but the
527 BC - 510 BC (search for this): book 10, chapter 17
Thettalus,A by-name of Hegesistratus. the son of Peisistratus, was wise enough to renounce the tyranny, and since he strove after equality, he enjoyed great favour among the citizens of Athens; but the other sons, Hipparchus and Hippias,Hippias was the real ruler, 527-510 B.C.; Hipparchus was slain in 514 B.C. being violent and harsh men, maintained a tyranny over the city. They committed many other acts of lawlessness against the Athenians, and Hipparchus, becoming enamoured of a youthHarmodius; Thuc. 6.54-57 gives the most trust-worthy account of this famous affair; cp. Book 9.1.4. of extraordinary beauty, because of that got into a dangerous situation. . . .The rest of the story, such as the indignation of the citizens, the attack upon the tyrants in 514 B.C., the slaying of Hipparchus and Harmodius, and the like, are lacking in the Greek. Now the attack upon the tyrants and the earnest desire to achieve the freedom of the father