Endius
historical figure · 4 works · 5 mentions · 13 anchored passages
Endius, son of Epigenes · my brother · our brother · the adopted son
in the texts
History of the Peloponnesian War
Lacedaemonian ambassador sent to Athens who, pressed in the assembly, denies having full powers and thereby loses Athenian trust.
There came likewise with all speed, as ambassadors from the Lacedaemonians, persons who were thought to be favourably inclined towards the Athenians, namely, Philocharidas, Leon, and Endius;
For when, on coming before the people and being asked that question, they did not say, as they had said in the council, that they were come with full powers, the Athenians could endure it no longer;
He, then, having prevailed on the rest of the ephors, as well as Endius, put out to sea with the five ships, in company with Chalcideus the Lacedaemonian, and they proceeded on their voyage with all speed.
Against Stephanus I
A witness from Lamptrae who joins Stephanus and Scythes in the disputed deposition.
Stephanus, son of Menecles, of Acharnae, Endius, son of Epigenes, of Lamptrae, Scythes, son of Harmateus, of Cydathenaeum depose that they were present before the arbitrator Teisias, of Acharnae, when Phormio challenged Apollodorus, if he declared that the document which Phormio put into the box was not a copy of the will of Pasio, to open the will of Pasio, which Amphias, brother-in-law of Cephis …
On The Estate Of Pyrrhus
Adopted son of Pyrrhus who held the estate unchallenged for over twenty years until his death in Metageitnion the previous year; brother of the speaker.
Judges, my mother's brother, Pyrrhus, having no legitimate issue, adopted my brother Endius as his son.
For Pyrrhus has been dead for more than twenty years, whereas Endius died in the month of Metageitnion last year, in which month they promptly claimed the inheritance only two days after his death.
That he married her and took her to be his wife as the daughter of a mistress, has been proved and attested and that this evidence is true, Xenocles himself has testified by his conduct over a long period.
Hellenica
Spartan ephor used to date both the establishment of the Thirty and Lysander's return home with the spoils of war.
it was in Endius’ term that Lysander sailed home after performing the deeds above described.
In the following year—in which was celebrated an Olympiad, wherein Crocinas the Thessalian was victorious in the stadium, Endius being now ephor at Sparta and Pythodorus archon at Athens.