-
Diopeithes (Gr****: Διοπείθης;
lived during the 4th
century BC) was an
Athenian general,
probably father of the poet Menander, who was sent out to the Thracian...
- The
Decree of
Diopeithes was
instituted by the
opponents of
Pericles in an
attempt to
discredit Anaxagoras. The date is not exact, as
sources give different...
- ISBN 0-19-869117-3. Storey, Ian C.,
Fragments of Old Comedy,
Volume II:
Diopeithes to Pherecrates,
edited and
translated by Ian C. Storey, Loeb classical...
-
Thracian Chersonese (the
Gallipoli Peninsula), an
Athenian general named Diopeithes ravages this
district of Thrace, thus
inciting Philip's rage for operating...
- (sentenced to death, but fled)
Demades (fined)
Diagoras of
Melos (fled Athens)
Diopeithes Euripides Ninos Phryne (acquitted)
Protagoras (allegedly
sentenced to...
-
Chersonese (now
known as the
Gallipoli Peninsula), an
Athenian general named Diopeithes ravaged the
maritime district of Thrace,
thereby inciting Philip's rage...
-
began to
openly goad Philip; in 341 BC for instance, the
Athenian general Diopeithes ravaged the
territory of Philip's ally Cardia, even
though Philip demanded...
-
amity with king
Philip II of Macedonia. A
great crisis exploded when
Diopeithes, an
Athenian mercenary captain, had in 343 BC
brought Attic settlers to...
-
exclusive in
matters of religion. Some
sources ****ert that the
Decree of
Diopeithes made the
introduction of and
belief in
foreign gods a
criminal offence...
-
became anxious about the ****ure of
their colony. An
Athenian general,
Diopeithes,
ravaged the
maritime district of Thrace, an
offensive resulting in Philip's...
