Falsafa

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

    The Atlas·Events

    the Sacred War

    “against Cirrha”

    event · 4 works · 4 mentions · 5 anchored passages

    Sacred War · the Holy War · war against Cirrha · war for the Delphic temple

    spoken of as

    2 expressions

    Sacred War2 mentions

    On the Peace (Greek) · Politics (Greek)

    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

    The Holy War“Sacred War”1 mention

    Politics (Greek)

    And among the Phocians when a faction arising out of an heiress sprang up in connection with Mnaseas the father of Mnason and Euthykrates the father of Onomarchus, this faction proved to be the beginning for the Phocians of the Holy War.
    book 5

    in the texts

    PoliticsClassical · Greek

    A major Greek war identified as originating in a local Phocian faction over an heiress.

    And among the Phocians when a faction arising out of an heiress sprang up in connection with Mnaseas the father of Mnason and Euthykrates the father of Onomarchus, this faction proved to be the beginning for the Phocians of the Holy War.
    book 5

    On the PeaceClassical · Greek

    The Greek sacred conflict whose conclusion Philip sought to claim.

    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

    PericlesImperial · Greek

    Conflict over control of the Delphic sanctuary between the Lacedaemonians/Delphians and Pericles/Phocians.

    And whereas the Lacedaemonians had had the promanteia, or right of consulting the oracle in behalf of others also, which the Delphians had bestowed upon them, carved upon the forehead of the bronze wolf in the sanctuary, he secured from the Phocians this high privilege for the Athenians, and had it chiselled along the right side of the same wolf.
    chapter 21

    SolonImperial · Greek

    War undertaken by the Amphictyonic League against the people of Cirrha to defend the Delphic temple, urged by Solon.

    He was not, however, appointed general for this war, as Evanthes the Samian says (according to Hermippus), for Aeschines the orator makes no such statement, and in the records of Delphi it is stated that Alcmaeon, and not Solon, commanded the Athenians.
    chapter 11
    But he was even more admired and celebrated among the Greeks for what he said in behalf of the temple at Delphi, namely, that the Greeks must come to its relief, and not suffer the people of Cirrha to outrage the oracle, but aid the Delphians in maintaining the honor of the god.
    chapter 11