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

    The Atlas·Events

    Pythian games

    event · 5 works · 5 mentions · 6 anchored passages

    common festival of the Greeks · the Pythian contests

    in the texts

    Against CtesiphonClassical · Greek

    Upcoming games at which the Greek world will judge Athens' political signal.

    A few days hence the Pythian games are to be celebrated and the synod of Hellas assembled.
    against ctesiphon

    On the False EmbassyClassical · Greek

    Traditional Greek festival from which Athens withholds representation in protest.

    While you who are here and all other Athenians regarded the treatment of the Phocians as scandalous and outrageous, insomuch that you would not send any member of council or any judge to represent you at the Pythian games, but relinquished that time-honored delegation, Aeschines attended the service of thanksgiving which the Thebans and Philip held to celebrate their victory and their political su …
    on the false embassy

    On the PeaceClassical · Greek

    The games at Delphi whose presidency is presented as a summit of Philip's ambition.

    I only know this, that Philip was less interested in those towns than desirous to secure the pass, to win for himself the credit of finishing off the Sacred War, and to preside at the Pythian games.
    on the peace

    Third PhilippicClassical · Greek

    A common Greek festival whose administration Philip controls.

    Not content with the destruction of cities, is he not organizing the Pythian games, the common festival of the Greeks, and if he cannot be present in person, sending his menials to act as stewards?
    third philippic

    NemeanClassical · Greek

    The athletic festival held at Delphi in honor of Apollo, referenced as a venue of both future and ancestral victories.

    And if the life that guides him straight along the path of his fathers has given him as an adornment to great Athens, it must be that the son of Timonous will often reap the finest bloom of the Isthmian games, and be victorious in the Pythian contests.
    chapter 2
    In very holy Pytho the blood of this family was once victorious, his hands bound with leather straps—Callias, who had found favor with the children of Leto of the golden distaff, and beside Castalia at evening he was made radiant by the loud chorus of the Graces.
    chapter 6