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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Thucydides, The Peloponnesian War. Search the whole document.

Found 21 total hits in 5 results.

Athens (Greece) (search for this): book 3, chapter 17
If at the time that this fleet was at sea, Athens had almost the largest number of first-rate ships in commission that she ever possessed at any one moment, she had as many or even more when the war began. At that time one hundred guarded Attica, Euboea, and Salamis; a hundred more were cruising round Peloponnese, besides those employed at Potidaea and in other places; making a grand total of two hundred and fifty vessels employed on active service in a single summer. It was this, with Potidaea, that most exhausted her revenues— Potidaea being blockaded by a force of heavy infantry （each drawing two drachmae a day, one for himself and another for his servant）, which amounted to three thousand <
Potidaia (search for this): book 3, chapter 17
At that time one hundred guarded Attica, Euboea, and Salamis; a hundred more were cruising round Peloponnese, besides those employed at Potidaea and in other places; making a grand total of two hundred and fifty vessels employed on active service in a single summer. It was this, with Potidaea, that most exhausted her revenues— Potidaea being blockaded by a force of heavy infantry （each drawing two drachmae a day, one for himself and another for his servant）, which amounted to three thousand at first, and was Potidaea being blockaded by a force of heavy infantry （each drawing two drachmae a day, one for himself and another for his servant）, which amounted to three thousand at first, and was kept at this number down to the end of the siege; besides sixteen hundred with Phormio who went away before it was over; and the ships being all paid at the same rate. In this way her money was wasted at first; and this was the largest number of ships ever manned by her.
Attica (Greece) (search for this): book 3, chapter 17
If at the time that this fleet was at sea, Athens had almost the largest number of first-rate ships in commission that she ever possessed at any one moment, she had as many or even more when the war began. At that time one hundred guarded Attica, Euboea, and Salamis; a hundred more were cruising round Peloponnese, besides those employed at Potidaea and in other places; making a grand total of two hundred and fifty vessels employed on active service in a single summer. It was this, with Potidaea, that most exhausted her revenues— Potidaea being blockaded by a force of heavy infantry （each drawing two drachmae a day, one for himself and another for his servant）, which amounted to three thousand <
Peloponnesus (Greece) (search for this): book 3, chapter 17
If at the time that this fleet was at sea, Athens had almost the largest number of first-rate ships in commission that she ever possessed at any one moment, she had as many or even more when the war began. At that time one hundred guarded Attica, Euboea, and Salamis; a hundred more were cruising round Peloponnese, besides those employed at Potidaea and in other places; making a grand total of two hundred and fifty vessels employed on active service in a single summer. It was this, with Potidaea, that most exhausted her revenues— Potidaea being blockaded by a force of heavy infantry （each drawing two drachmae a day, one for himself and another for his servant）, which amounted to three thousand<
Euboea (Greece) (search for this): book 3, chapter 17
If at the time that this fleet was at sea, Athens had almost the largest number of first-rate ships in commission that she ever possessed at any one moment, she had as many or even more when the war began. At that time one hundred guarded Attica, Euboea, and Salamis; a hundred more were cruising round Peloponnese, besides those employed at Potidaea and in other places; making a grand total of two hundred and fifty vessels employed on active service in a single summer. It was this, with Potidaea, that most exhausted her revenues— Potidaea being blockaded by a force of heavy infantry （each drawing two drachmae a day, one for himself and another for his servant）, which amounted to three thousand <