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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Diodorus Siculus, Library. Search the whole document.
Found 22 total hits in 4 results.
Athens (Greece) (search for this): book 12, chapter 46
429 B.C.When Epameinon was archon in Athens, the Romans elected as consuls Lucius Papirius and Aulus Cornelius
Macerinus. This year in Athens Pericles the general
died, a man who not only in birth and wealth, but also in eloquence and skill as a general, far
surpassed his fellow citizens. Since the people of Athens Athens Pericles the general
died, a man who not only in birth and wealth, but also in eloquence and skill as a general, far
surpassed his fellow citizens. Since the people of Athens desired for the glory of it to take Potidaea by storm,An Athenian army had been
before the city for four years; cp. chap. 34. they sent Hagnon there as general with
the army which Pericles had formerly commanded. He put in at Potidaea with the whole expedition and made all his preparations for the siege;
for he had Athenian citizens were being slain in the
assaults and by the ravages of the plague, he left a part of his army to maintain the siege and
sailed back to Athens, having lost more than a
thousand of his soldiers. After Hagnon had withdrawn, the
Potidaeans, since their grain supply was entirely exhausted and the p
Potidaea (Greece) (search for this): book 12, chapter 46
Thrace (Greece) (search for this): book 12, chapter 46
429 BC (search for this): book 12, chapter 46
429 B.C.When Epameinon was archon in Athens, the Romans elected as consuls Lucius Papirius and Aulus Cornelius
Macerinus. This year in Athens Pericles the general
died, a man who not only in birth and wealth, but also in eloquence and skill as a general, far
surpassed his fellow citizens. Since the people of Athens desired for the glory of it to take Potidaea by storm,An Athenian army had been
before the city for four years; cp. chap. 34. they sent Hagnon there as general with
the army which Pericles had formerly commanded. He put in at Potidaea with the whole expedition and made all his preparations for the siege;
for he had made ready every kind of engine used in sieges, a multitude of arms and missiles,
and an abundance of grain, sufficient for the entire army. Hagnon spent much time making
continuous assaults every day, but without the power to take the city. For on the one side the besieged, spurred on by their fear of capture,
were p