Falsafa

Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Events

    Peloponnesian War

    event · 4 works · 4 mentions · 5 anchored passages

    the war · Peloponnesian war · the twenty-eight years' war · the war against the Peloponnesians

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    The Peloponnesian War“its conclusion”1 mention

    Hellenica (Greek)

    it was in Endius’ term that Lysander sailed home after performing the deeds above described.
    chapter 2

    in the texts

    Constitution of the AtheniansClassical · Greek

    War between Athens and Sparta whose course drives most of the constitutional upheavals described

    In the forty-ninth year after the sea-battle at Salamis, in the archonship of Pythodorus, the war against the Peloponnesians broke out, during which the people, shut up in the town and accustomed to earn pay on campaign, partly willingly and partly unwillingly chose to administer the constitution themselves.
    constitution of the athenians
    But after the disaster in Sicily, when the affairs of the Lacedaemonians became stronger through the alliance with the King, they were compelled to alter the democracy and establish the constitution of the Four Hundred—Melobius having spoken the speech before the decree, and Pythodorus of Anaphlystus having drafted the proposal, the many being most readily persuaded because they thought the King w …
    constitution of the athenians

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    War between Sparta and Athens, cited via Thucydides as an example distinguishing real cause from ostensible occasion.

    The real causes assigned by Thucydides for the Peloponnesian war, were the jealousies entertained by the Lacedaemonians of the then growing power of the Athenians, though the quarrels of the Corcyreans, Potidaens, and other secondary states were made the ostensible reasons.
    chapter 27

    AntidosisClassical · Greek

    The war in which Isocrates says his patrimony was lost.

    For when I was beginning to repair my own fortunes after I had lost in the Peloponnesian War the patrimony which remained to me from what my father had spent partly in rendering himself serviceable to the state and partly in educating me with such care that I was more conspicuous then and more distinguished among the youth of my own age and among my fellow-students than I am now among my fellow-ci …
    antidosis

    HellenicaClassical · Greek

    The long war between Athens and Sparta, whose duration is twice noted in this window and which formally concludes with Lysander's return home.

    it was in Endius’ term that Lysander sailed home after performing the deeds above described.
    chapter 2
    nevertheless, they put the ships under the command of Lysander—the war having now lasted twenty-five years.
    chapter 2
    All these things he delivered over to the Lacedaemonians at the close of the summer—with which ended the twenty-eight years and six months of the war, during which years the eponymous ephors were the following:
    chapter 2