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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Aeneas

    mythological figure · 15 works · 31 mentions · 61 anchored passages

    son of Anchises · Aeneas of Stymphalus · Aeneas prince among the Trojans · Aeneas son of Anchises · Aeneas the Stymphalian · Brother · a fugitive · an exile · counselor of the Trojans · dear son

    spoken of as

    2 expressions

    Aeneas of Stymphalus1 mention

    Anabasis (Greek)

    In the midst of this scene Aeneas of Stymphalus, a captain, catching sight of a man, who was wearing a fine robe, running to cast himself down, seized hold of him in order to stop him;
    book 4

    Aeneas the Stymphalian1 mention

    Hellenica (Greek)

    At about this time Aeneas the Stymphalian, who had become general of the Arcadians, thinking that conditions in Sicyon were not to be endured, went up to the Acropolis with his own army, called together the aristocrats among the Sicyonians who were in the city, and sent after those who had been exiled therefrom without a decree of the people.
    book 7

    in the texts

    IliadClassical · Greek

    Leader of the Dardanians, son of Aphrodite and Anchises.

    Aeneas, whom Aphrodite bore to Anchises, when she, goddess though she was, had lain with him upon the mountain slopes of Ida.
    book 2
    There, within the mighty sanctuary, Leto and Artemis healed him and made him glorious to behold, while Apollo of the silver bow fashioned a wraith in the likeness of Aeneas, and armed as he was.
    book 5
    Brave Menelaos pitied them in their fall, and made his way to the front, clad in gleaming bronze and brandishing his spear, for Ares egged him on to do so with intent that he should be killed by Aeneas;
    book 5

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    Legendary Trojan hero, protagonist of the Aeneid.

    as was the case when Ascanius wounded the stag, which gave rise to the war between Turnus and Aeneas.
    ch. 11
    A reasonable rule, which the divine poet has observed, when he introduced Aeneas making an offer the Latinus, who had become his father-in-law, should retain all military and civil power.
    ch. 12
    ” Strabo says it was the practice of the ancient Greeks, and Aeneas proposed it to Turnus, as the most equitable way of settling their pretensions.
    ch. 28

    Letters to LuciliusImperial · Latin

    Legendary Trojan hero of Virgil's Aeneid, invoked in a quoted line urging courage.

    "Now there is need of courage, Aeneas, now of a firm heart.
    letter 82
    In these books it is inquired what was Homer's country, in these who was the true mother of Aeneas, in these whether Anacreon lived more lustfully or more drunkenly, in these whether Sappho was a public woman, and other things which, if you knew them, you would have to unlearn.
    letter 88

    ApologeticumLate Antiquity · Latin

    Legendary Trojan ancestor of the Romans, invoked ironically regarding Roman piety.

    Behold, in that most religious city of the pious sons of Aeneas there is a certain Jupiter whom at his games they wash with human blood.
    apologeticum
    that Venus was wounded by a human arrow, because she wished to rescue her son Aeneas, all but slain by that same Diomedes;
    apologeticum

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    Aeneas, Trojan hero whose return and founding of Lavinium is dated within the closing chronological sequence.

    And from the capture of Troy to the return of Aeneas and the founding of Lavinium, ten years;
    book 1

    OrationsImperial · Greek

    Trojan hero, later legendary founder of a settlement in Italy.

    and Aeneas reigned over all Italy and founded the greatest city of all.
    oration 11
    For Aeneas, sent by Hector with a fleet and much force, possessed Italy, the most prosperous country of Europe;
    oration 11
    For here there is no Aeneas snatched away by Aphrodite nor Ares wounded by a man nor any other such incredible thing, but true matters and like things that happened.
    oration 11

    RhesusClassical · Greek

    A Trojan commander and close counselor of Hector who advocates caution and reconnaissance over a rash night assault.

    (To AENEAS) Go thou and calm the allies.
    rhesus
    AENEAS.
    rhesus
    AENEAS.
    rhesus

    TheogonyClassical · Greek

    A hero, son of Aphrodite and Anchises, born on Mount Ida.

    And Cytherea with the beautiful crown was joined in sweet love with the hero Anchises and bore Aeneas on the peaks of Ida with its many wooded glens.
    theogony

    Hymn 5 to AphroditeClassical · Greek

    Aeneas is the son prophesied from Aphrodite's union with Anchises, destined to rule among the Trojans and to continue his lineage.

    -->“Anchises, most glorious of mortal men, take courage and be not too fearful in your heart.
    hymn 5 to aphrodite
    And if any mortal man ask you who got your dear son beneath her girdle, remember to tell him as I bid you:
    hymn 5 to aphrodite
    These Nymphs shall keep my son with them and rear him, and as soon as he is come to lovely boyhood, the goddesses will bring him here to you and show you your child.
    hymn 5 to aphrodite

    ChrestomathyLate Antiquity · Greek

    Trojan hero who sails with Alexander and later has his cattle raided by Achilles.

    After that he drives off the cattle of Aeneas, and he sacks Lyrnessus and Pedasus and many of the surrounding cities, and he kills Troilus.
    chrestomathy
    and Aphrodite bids Aeneas sail with him;
    chrestomathy

    Consolation to HelviaImperial · Latin

    Unnamed but clearly Aeneas, the fugitive founder of the Roman line, referenced as the exile-founder of the Roman empire.

    The Roman empire, indeed, looks back to an exile as its founder—a fugitive whom, when his country was taken, dragging along a scanty remnant, necessity and the fear of the victor brought, as he sought distant regions, into Italy.
    consolation to helvia

    On BenefitsImperial · Latin

    Trojan hero who rescued his father from the fall of Troy, invoked hypothetically as an example of piety that would be voided if he had wished for the disaster that let him prove it.

    1 Who will call Aeneas dutiful, if he had wished his country to be taken, that he might snatch his father from captivity?
    book 6

    Ad NationesLate Antiquity · Latin

    Legendary Trojan founder-figure of Rome, deified but accused of desertion and treachery (with Antenor).

    Pious Aeneas, on account of a single boy and a decrepit old man, while Priam and Astyanax were left forsaken?
    book 2

    AnabasisClassical · Greek

    Stymphalian captain killed while trying to save or capture a man at the captured stronghold.

    In the midst of this scene Aeneas of Stymphalus, a captain, catching sight of a man, who was wearing a fine robe, running to cast himself down, seized hold of him in order to stop him;
    book 4
    but the man dragged Aeneas along after him, and both went flying down the cliffs and were killed.
    book 4

    HellenicaClassical · Greek

    Arcadian general who marches on Sicyon's Acropolis to address unrest and recall exiled aristocrats.

    At about this time Aeneas the Stymphalian, who had become general of the Arcadians, thinking that conditions in Sicyon were not to be endured, went up to the Acropolis with his own army, called together the aristocrats among the Sicyonians who were in the city, and sent after those who had been exiled therefrom without a decree of the people.
    book 7