Chabrias
historical figure · 12 works · 16 mentions · 18 anchored passages
Chabrias of Aexonê · father · his father · master · this man
spoken of as
1 expressionChabrias of Aexonê1 mention
Theomnestus and Apollodorus Against Neaera (Greek)
Chionides of Xypetê and Euthetion of Cydathenaeum depose that they were invited to dinner by Chabrias, when he celebrated with a banquet his victory in the chariot race, and that the banquet was held at Colias;
in the texts
Hellenica
Athenian commander whose ambush kills Gorgopas.
Now when those in the van had passed by the ambush, Chabrias and his followers rose up and immediately threw javelins and stones upon the enemy.
On hearing of this Gorgopas sallied forth to the rescue with the Aeginetans, the marines from his ships, and eight Spartiatae who chanced to be there.
After this Chabrias set out on a voyage to Cyprus to aid Euagoras, with eight hundred peltasts and ten triremes, to which force he had also added more ships and a body of hoplites obtained from Athens;
Against Leptines
Athenian general and public benefactor whose son would lose inherited immunity under Leptines' law.
he brought to Athens three thousand captives, and paid into the treasury more than a hundred and ten talents taken from the enemy.
But, they will say, we may let the son of Chabrias be robbed of the immunity which his father justly received from you and bequeathed to him.
Gentlemen of the jury, it is chiefly because I consider that the State will benefit by the repeal of this law, but partly also out of sympathy with the young son of Chabrias, that I have consented to support the plaintiffs to the best of my ability.
Against Ctesiphon
Athenian general cited as properly honored for military achievement.
All will answer with one voice, that they honored Chabrias for the battle of Naxos, and Iphicrates because he destroyed a regiment of the Lacedaemonians, and Timotheus because of his voyage to Corcyra, and other men, each because of many a glorious deed in war.
Against Aristocrates
Athenian commander associated with the Chersonese episode and naval victory off Naxos.
Another time he tried to maltreat Chabrias;
but as soon as he saw that the forces of Athenodorus had been disbanded, and that Chabrias had come with only one galley, he did not give up to you the son of Iphiades;
But today, men of Athens, it is commonly said that Corcyra was captured by Timotheus, that the Spartan battalion was cut to pieces by Iphicrates, that the naval victory off Naxos was won by Chabrias.
Against Boeotus II
Figure identified as brother-in-law of Eryximachus.
Secondly, it has been proved to you by witnesses that her sister brought a dowry of the like amount when she married Eryximachus, the brother-in-law of Chabrias.
Against Meidias
Historical Athenian whose restraint toward Philostratus is contrasted with Meidias' conduct.
We all know that Philostratus of Colonus was one of the accusers when Chabrias was tried for his life on charges relating to Oropus, and that he showed himself the bitterest of them all, and that afterwards he won the prize at the Dionysia with a chorus of boys.
Against Timocrates
An Athenian commander or benefactor commemorated on a crown inscription.
or, from the several states of the Alliance, Such-and-such a city crowned the People by whom they were delivered, or The liberated Euboeans, for example, crowned the People, or again Conon from the sea-fight with the Lacedaemonians, Chabrias from the sea-fight off Naxos.
First Philippic
An Athenian commander named in Demosthenes' historical precedent.
I am told that on a previous occasion the state maintained a mercenary force at Corinth, commanded by Polystratus, Iphicrates, Chabrias, and others, and that you citizens also served in person;
On Organization
Athenian commander associated with victory off Naxos in the speaker's critique of honors.
But now we often hear it said that Timotheus took Corcyra, that Iphicrates cut up the Spartan detachment, or that Chabrias won the sea-fight off Naxos.
On the False Embassy
Athenian commander associated with Nicias' service in Egypt.
—was the theme of his speech, while at his side stood his two brothers-in-law, the very sight of whom is enough to set you in an uproar,—the disgusting Nicias, who went to Egypt as the hireling of Chabrias, and the abominable Cyrebio, the unmasked harlequin of the pageants.
Theomnestus and Apollodorus Against Neaera
Athenian general and victor with the four-horse chariot at the Pythian games, who hosted a victory banquet at Colias attended by Phrynion and Neaera.
Chionides of Xypetê and Euthetion of Cydathenaeum depose that they were invited to dinner by Chabrias, when he celebrated with a banquet his victory in the chariot race, and that the banquet was held at Colias;
He took her to many houses to gay parties and among them to that of Chabrias of Aexonê, when, in the archonship of Socratidas, he was victor at the Pythian games with the four-horse chariot which he had bought from the sons of Mitys, the Argive, and returning from Delphi he gave a feast at Colias, to celebrate his victory, and in that place many had intercourse with her when she was drunk, while P …
Meditations
Named figure invoked hypothetically as a mourner at Hadrian's bier.
Or Chabrias or Diotimus beside that of Hadrian?