Falsafa

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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Ariobarzanes

    historical figure · 5 works · 7 mentions · 7 anchored passages

    the satrap

    in the texts

    HellenicaClassical · Greek

    A Persian official directed by Pharnabazus to escort the released Athenian ambassadors to Cius in Mysia.

    So they sent the ambassadors to Ariobarzanes and directed him to escort them on;
    chapter 1
    And after the twenty ships from Syracuse had come and joined Antalcidas, and the ships from all that part of Ionia of which Tiribazus was master had also come, and more still had been manned from the territory of Ariobarzanes — for Antalcidas was an old friend of Ariobarzanes, and Pharnabazus had at this time gone up to the capital in response to a summons, this being the occasion when he married …
    chapter 5
    While the several allies were each thus filled with proud confidence in themselves, Philiscus of Abydus came from Ariobarzanes with a large amount of money.
    chapter 7

    Against AristocratesClassical · Greek

    A foreign ruler or dynast previously honored by Athens, linked with Philiscus.

    Once upon a time, on a certain occasion, you gave your citizenship to Ariobarzanes, and also, on his account, to Philiscus,—just as you have recently given it to Charidemus for the sake of Cersobleptes.
    against aristocrates
    In the first place,—let me mention the latest instance first,—they not only claimed that Ariobarzanes and his two sons deserved everything they chose to ask for, but they associated with him two men of Abydus, unprincipled fellows, and bitter enemies of Athens, Philiscus and Agavus.
    against aristocrates

    For the Liberty of the RhodiansClassical · Greek

    A satrap in revolt against the Persian King, whose case is used to illustrate treaty-bound action.

    You are the men, Athenians, who once sent Timotheus to the help of Ariobarzanes, adding this clause to your instructions, provided that he does not violate our treaty with the King.
    for the liberty of the rhodians

    AgesilausClassical · Greek

    Ally of Sparta whose holdings at Assos and Sestos are defended by Agesilaus' influence.

    For instance, Autophradates laying siege to Ariobarzanes, an ally of Sparta, at Assos, took to his heels from fear of Agesilaus.
    chapter 2
    Yet again, Tachos and Mausolus (another of those who contributed money to Sparta, owing to his old ties of hospitality with Agesilaus), sent him home with a magnificent escort.
    chapter 2

    CyropaediaClassical · Greek

    Father betrayed by Mithradates in the narrator's example of rewarded wrongdoing.

    now, on the other hand, if any one seems to bring some advantage to the king by evil-doing, whether as Mithradates did, by betraying his own father Ariobarzanes, or as a certain Rheomithres did, in violating his most sacred oaths and leaving his wife and children and the children of his friends behind as hostages in the power of the king of Egypt —such are the ones who now have the highest honours heaped upon them.
    chapter 8