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Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-84774-2 - Thucydides: The War of the Peloponnesians and the Athenians Edited and Translated by Jeremy Mynott Index More information Index of names References are to book, chapter and section. In the longer entries bold type indicates the more significant references. Subheadings are arranged in broadly chronological sequence. For major entries like ‘Athens’ and ‘Sparta’, see also synopsis of contents, pp. 614–22. For personal names, see also biographical notes, pp. xlv–liii and note on deities, pp. liv–lvi. Thucydides refers to 431 personal names in all (excluding those who only appear in patronymics or as signatories to agreements). Entries for places should be understood also to include their inhabitants, so Corinth/Corinthians come under the same heading. There are 631 place names in all (including both natural features like rivers and headlands and man-made features like forts, roads and mines, but excluding tribes and peoples). For proper names of festivals and months of the year, see general index. Abdera, city in Thrace II 29.1, 97.1 and Demosthenes (426–24) III 94.1–95.2, Abydos, city on the Hellespont VIII 61.1, 102.3–4, 105–114;IV77.2, 89.1, 62.1–3, 102.2–103.1, 104.1–2, 106.1, 101.3 107.2, 108.4 support for Athens in Sicilian expedition Acamantis, an Athenian tribe IV 118.11 (413)VII31.2, 57.10, 60.4, 67.2 Acanthus, city in Chalcidice IV 84–88, 114.3, see also Medeon, Oeniadae, Sollium, Stratus 120.3, 124.1;V18.5 Acesines, river in Sicily IV 25.8 Acarnan, eponymous hero of Acarnania II Achaea, region of northern Peloponnese I 102.6 115.1;II9.2, 66.1, 83.3, 84.3, 86.1; III Acarnania, region of western Greece 92.5;IV21.3;V82.1;VII34.1 traditions and expertise I 5.3;II81.8, see also Panormus, Patrae, Rhium (2) 102.1–103;VII67.2 Achaeans (Homeric name for Greeks) I 3.3;IV relations with Athens I 111.3;II7.3, 9.4, 120.1;VI2.3 30.1, 33.1–3;IV49 Achaea Phthiotis, a Thessalian dependency IV and Phormio (430–28)II68.7–8, 80.1–83.3; 78.1–5; VIII 3.1 III 7.1–3 Acharnae, Athenian deme II 19.1–23.1 640 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-84774-2 - Thucydides: The War of the Peloponnesians and the Athenians Edited and Translated by Jeremy Mynott Index More information Index of names Achelous, river in western Greece II 102.2–6; Aetna, volcano in Sicily III 116.1–2 III 7.3, 106.1 Aetolia, region of western Greece I 5.3; III Acheron, river in Thesprotis (western Greece) 94.3–98.5, 100, 102.2, 106;IV30.1;VII I 46.4 57.9 Acherousian lake, in Thesprotis (western Agamemnon, Greek leader of Trojan Greece) I 46.4 expedition I 9.1–4 Achilles, legendary Greek warrior I 3.3 Agatharcidas, Corinthian general II 83.4 Acrae, city in Sicily VI 5.2 Agatharchus, Syracusan commander VII 25.1, Acraean crag, Sicily VII 78.5, 79.1–4 70.1 Acragas (1), city in Sicily (Agrigentum) V 4.6; Agesandridas, Spartan commander VIII 91.2, VI 4.4;VII33.2, 46.1, 50.1, 58.1 94.2, 95.3–7 Acragas (2), river in Sicily VI 4.4 Agesandrus, Spartan envoy I 139.3 Acropolis Agesippidas, Spartan commander V 52.1, Athens I 126;II13.3–5, 15.3–6, 17.1, 24.1; 56.1 V 18.10, 23.5, 47.11;VI55.1 Agis, king of Sparta Corcyra III 72.3 invasions of Attica (426, aborted) III 89.1; Inessa III 103.1 (425)IV2.1, 6.1 Acrothoi, a city in Chalcidice IV 109.3 signatory of Peace of Nicias (422/1)V19.2, Actaean cities, coastal Asia Minor IV 52.3 24.1 Acte, peninsula of Chalcidice IV 109.1; Argive campaigns (419,aborted)V54.1–3; V 35.1 (418)V57.1, 58.2–5, 60.1–4, 63.1–4, Actium, city in the Ambracian Gulf I 29.3, 65.2–6, 66.2–4, 71.1–3, 72.1, 73.2; 30.3 (417/16)V83.1 Admetus, king of Molossians I 136.2– occupation of Deceleia (413–11)VII19.1, 137.1 27.4–5; VIII 3.1, 5.3, 8.2, 70.2–71.3 Aeantides, son-in-law to Hippias VI 59.3 support for Euboea and Lesbos (413/12) Aegaleos, mountain in Attica II 19.1 VIII 5.1–4 Aegean Sea I 98.2;IV109.2 enmity with Alcibiades VIII 12.2, 45.1 Aegina, island in the Saronic Gulf I 14.3, 41.2, Agraea, region of Acarnania II 102.2; III 67.2, 105.2–4, 108.4, 139.1, 140.3;II 106.2–3, 111.4, 113.1, 114.2;IV77.2, 27.1–2, 31.1; III 64.3, 72.1;IV56.2, 57.4; 101.3 V 53, 74.3;VI32.2;VII20.3, 26.1, 57.2; Agrianians, a Thracian people II 96.3 VIII 69.3, 92.3 Alcaeus, Athenian archon V 19.1, 25.1 Aegitium, town in Aetolia III 97.2–3 Alcamenes, Spartan commander VIII 5.1–2, Aenesias, Spartan ephor II 2.1 8.2, 10.2–4, 11.3 Aenianians, tribe near Heracleia V 51.1 Alcibiades, Athenian statesman Aenus, city in Thrace IV 28.4;VII57.5 background, character and reputation V Aeolians, a Greek race (original inhabitants of 43.2–3;VI12.2, 15.2–17.1, 28.2–29.3, Corinth) III 31.1;IV44.2, 52.3;VII57.5; 61.1–7, 89.1–6; VIII 6.3, 13.1, 48.4, VIII 108.4 53.1–3, 86.4–8 Aeolian islands, off Sicily III 88.1–4, involvement in Argive war with Sparta 115.1 (420–16)V43.2–3, 45.1–4, 52.2, 53.11, Aeolis (1), region of Asia Minor III 31.1 56.3, 61.2, 76.3, 84.1 Aeolis (2), region of western Greece involvement in affair of Herms and Sicilian (previously Calydon) III 102.5 expedition (415)VI8.2, 28.2–29.3, 48, Aerae, city in Ionia VIII 19.4, 20.2 50.1, 53.1, 61.1–7 Aesimides, Corcyraean commander I 47.1 as adviser to Sparta (415–12)VI88.9–10, Aeson, Argive envoy V 50.3 89.1–93.1;VII18.1; VIII 6.3, 11.3–12.3, Aethaea, district of Messenia I 101.2 14.1–2, 17.1–2, 26.3, 45.1 641 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-84774-2 - Thucydides: The War of the Peloponnesians and the Athenians Edited and Translated by Jeremy Mynott Index More information Index of names Alcibiades, Athenian statesman (cont.) Amyclae, place in Sparta V 18.10, 23.5 as intermediary between Tissaphernes, the Amyntas, son of Philip of Macedon II 95.3, army at Samos and Athens (412–11) VIII 100.3 45.1–54.2, 56.2–4, 63.4, 81.1–83.1, Amyrtaeus, king of the marsh people in Egypt 85.2–4, 86.4–8, 87.1, 88.1–89.2, 90.1, I 110.2, 112.3 97.3, 108.1–2 Anaceium, temple in Athens VIII 93.1 speeches V 45.2–4 (reported), 61.2 Anactorium, city at mouth of Ambracian Gulf (reported); VI 16–18, 89–92; VIII I 29.3, 46.1, 55.1;II9.2, 80.3, 80.5, 81.3; 45.2–46.4 (reported advice given), 81.2–3 III 114.3;IV49;V30.2;VII31.2 (reported), 86.1–7 (reported debate) Anaea, city on coast of Asia Minor III 19.2, see also exile, synopsis of contents 32.2;IV75.1; VIII 19.1, 61.2 Alcidas, Spartan admiral III 16.3, 26.1, 29–33, Anapus (1), river in Acarnania II 82 69.1–2, 76, 79.3, 80.2, 92.5 Anapus (2), river outside Syracuse VI 66.2, Alcinous, legendary hero III 70.4 96.3;VII42.6, 78.3 Alciphron, Spartan representative V 59.5 Anaxandrus, Theban commander VIII 100.3 Alcmaeon, legendary father of Acarnan II Anaxilas, tyrant of Rhegium VI 4.6 102.5–6; Alcmaeonid clan VI 59.4 Andocides, Athenian commander I 51.4 Alexander, king of Macedonia and father of Andocrates, Plataean hero III 24.1 Perdiccas I 57.2, 137.1;II29.7, 95.1, Androcles, Athenian popular leader 99.3 VIII 65.2 Alexarchus, Corinthian commander VII Andromedes, Spartan envoy V 42.1 19.4 Andros, Aegean island II 55.1;IV42.1;VI Alexicles, Athenian general VIII 92.4–6, 93.1, 96.3;VII57.4; VIII 69.3 98.1 colonies of IV 84.1, 88.2, 103.3, 109.3 Alexippidas, Spartan ephor VIII 58.1 Androsthenes, Arcadian Olympic winner V Alicyae, Sicel tribe VII 32.1 49.1 Almopia, district of Macedonia II 99.5 Aneristus, Spartan envoy II 67.1 Alope, place in Opuntian Locris II 26.2 Antandrus, city on coast of Aeolis in Asia Alyzia, place in Acarnania VII 31.2 Minor IV 52.3, 75.1; VIII 108.4–5, 109 Ambracia, region of western Greece I 26.1, Anthemus, place in Macedonia II 99.6, 27.2, 46.1, 48.4;II9.2–3, 68.1–9, 80.1–5; 100.4 III 102.6–7, 105–14, 114.3–4;VI104.1; Anthene, city in Cynouria (Peloponnese) V VII 7.1, 58.3; VIII 106.3 41.2 speech by herald III 113.3–4 Anticles, Athenian commander I 117.2 Ameinades, Athenian envoy II 67.2–3 Antimenidas, Spartan envoy V 42.1 Ameinias, Spartan commissioner IV 132.3 Antiochus, king of Orestians II 80.6 Ameinocles, Corinthian shipwright I 13.3 Antiphemus, Rhodian co-founder of Gela Amneas, Plataean soldier III 22.3 (Sicily) VI 4.3 Amorges, Persian rebel VIII 5.5, 19.2, 28.2–4, Antiphon, Athenian statesman VIII 68.1–2, 54.3 90.1–2 Ampelidas, Spartan envoy V 22.2 Antissa, city in Lesbos III 18.1–2, 28.3; VIII Amphilochia, region of western Greece II 23.4 68.1–9; III 102.6–7, 105–14 Antisthenes, Spartan commander VIII 39.1, Amphilochus, legendary founder of 61.2 Amphilochian Argos II 68.3 Aphitis, place in Chalcidice I 64.2 Amphipolis, city in Thrace I 100.3;IV Aphrodite, Greek goddess VI 46.3 102.1–109.1, 132.3;V6–11, 18.5, 21.1–3, Aphroditia, place in Laconia IV 56.1 35.3–5, 46.2, 83.4;VII9 Apidanus, river in Thessaly IV 78.5 Amphissa, place in Ozolian Locris III 101.2 Apodotians, a people in Aetolia III 94.5, 100.1 642 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-84774-2 - Thucydides: The War of the Peloponnesians and the Athenians Edited and Translated by Jeremy Mynott Index More information Index of names Apollo, Greek god I 29.3;II15.4, 91.1; III 3.3, support for Athens in war in Ionia and Asia 94.2;IV90.1–4, 97–8;V23.5, 47.11, (412) VIII 25.1–3, 27.5, 86.8–9 53.1;VI3.1, 54.6–7;VII26.2; VIII 35.2 Argos (2), Amphilochian (western Greece) II at Delos I 13.6; III 104.1–5;IV76.4 68, 80.7; III 102.6–7, 105–14 at Delphi I 132.2;IV118.1;V18.2, 32.1 Arianthidas, Theban leader IV 91.1 see also Delphi, oracles Aristagoras, Milesian leader IV 102.2 Apollonia, coastal city in Illyria
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    Philip V and Perseus: The Twilight of Antigonid Macedonia Philip V of Macedonia was a shrewd and effective leader. He proved even more adept than his predecessors at dealing with the Greek city-states, Illyrian invasions, and the other traditional concerns of his kingdom. Unfortunately for him, he was forced to deal with a completely new threat, for which he was unprepared—the rising power of Rome. Philip V and his son and successor Perseus failed in their conflicts with Rome, and ultimately allowed Macedonia to be conquered by the Romans. Since the wars they fought against Rome were recorded by Roman historians, they are known as the Macedonian Wars. Early Life and Reign of Philip V Philip V was the son of Demetrius II, who died in battle when Philip was nine years old. Since the army and nobility were hesitant to trust the kingdom to a child, they made Antigonas Doson regent, and then king. Antigonas honored Philip’s position, and when Antigonas died in 221 BC, Philip ascended smoothly to the throne at the age of seventeen. As the young king of Macedonia, Philip V was eager to prove his abilities. He defeated the Dardians in battle. When hostilities broke out between the two major leagues of Greek cities—the Achaean League and Aetolian League—he sided with Aratus and the Achaean League. Thanks to Philip’s intervention, the Achaeans achieved major victories against the Aetolians, and Aratus became one of Philip’s advisors. First Macedonian War (214–205 BC) In 219 BC, Demetrius of Pharos, the king of Illyria, fled to Philip’s court after being expelled by the Romans.
  • 6 X 10.5 Long Title.P65

    6 X 10.5 Long Title.P65

    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-00389-6 - The Cambridge Companion to the Age of Pericles Edited by Loren J. Samons II Frontmatter More information The Cambridge Companion to THE AGE OF PERICLES S Mid-fifth-century Athens saw the development of the Athenian empire, the radicalization of Athenian democracy through the empowerment of poorer citizens, the adornment of the city through a massive and expen- sive building program, the production of classical Athenian tragedy, the assembly of intellectuals offering novel approaches to philosophical and scientific issues, and the end of the Spartan-Athenian alliance against Persia and the beginning of open hostilities between the two greatest powers of ancient Greece. The Athenian statesman Pericles fostered where he did not initiate these events and “Periclean Athens” has rep- resented for many the height of classical Athenian history. Although it is no longer fashionable to view Periclean Athens as a social or cul- tural paradigm, study of the history, society, art, and literature of mid- fifth-century Athens remains central to any understanding of Greek history. This Companion volume reveals the political, religious, eco- nomic, social, artistic, literary, intellectual, and military infrastructure that made the Age of Pericles possible. Previous volumes on subjects directly relevant to mid-fifth-century Athens (including the Cambridge Companions to Early Greek Philosophy and Greek Tragedy) have permitted an approach here that focuses on the historical factors that undergirded, characterized, and threatened Periclean Athens. Loren J. Samons II is Professor and Chairman of Classical Studies at Boston University, where he received the Metcalf Award for excellence in teaching in 1998.
  • Determining the Significance of Alliance Athologiesp in Bipolar Systems: a Case of the Peloponnesian War from 431-421 BCE

    Determining the Significance of Alliance Athologiesp in Bipolar Systems: a Case of the Peloponnesian War from 431-421 BCE

    Wright State University CORE Scholar Browse all Theses and Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 2016 Determining the Significance of Alliance athologiesP in Bipolar Systems: A Case of the Peloponnesian War from 431-421 BCE Anthony Lee Meyer Wright State University Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/etd_all Part of the International Relations Commons Repository Citation Meyer, Anthony Lee, "Determining the Significance of Alliance Pathologies in Bipolar Systems: A Case of the Peloponnesian War from 431-421 BCE" (2016). Browse all Theses and Dissertations. 1509. https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/etd_all/1509 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Browse all Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DETERMINING THE SIGNIFICANCE OF ALLIANCE PATHOLOGIES IN BIPOLAR SYSTEMS: A CASE OF THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR FROM 431-421 BCE A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts By ANTHONY LEE ISAAC MEYER Dual B.A., Russian Language & Literature, International Studies, Ohio State University, 2007 2016 Wright State University WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES ___April 29, 2016_________ I HEREBY RECOMMEND THAT THE THESIS PREPARED UNDER MY SUPERVISION BY Anthony Meyer ENTITLED Determining the Significance of Alliance Pathologies in Bipolar Systems: A Case of the Peloponnesian War from 431-421 BCE BE ACCEPTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF Master of Arts. ____________________________ Liam Anderson, Ph.D.