Aeantides
historical figure · 2 works · 2 mentions · 3 anchored passages
Aeantides of Phlyus
in the texts
Against Phaenippus
A man of Phlyus named as an alleged creditor whose debt is said to have been paid.
Please, clerk, take the deposition of Aeantides and Theoteles to whom this fellow has declared that he owes four thousand drachmae.
He declares that he owes upon the land to Pamphilus and Pheidoleus of Rhamnus jointly a talent, and to Aeantides of Phlyus four thousand drachmae, and to Aristomenes of Anagyrus fourteen minae.
History of the Peloponnesian War
Son of the tyrant of Lampsacus, married to Archedice as part of Hippias's diplomatic strategy.
There is a monument to her at Lampsacus, with this inscription:
At any rate, he married his daughter Archedice to Aeantides, son of the tyrant of Lampsacus—