Eucleides
historical figure · 5 works · 6 mentions · 6 anchored passages
the Phliasian seer
in the texts
Against Timocrates
Athenian archon whose archonship marks legal chronology in Diocles’ law.
that laws enacted under democratic government before the archonship of Eucleides and all laws that were enacted during the archonship of Eucleides and are on record shall be in force.
I will not mention very ancient instances, or any earlier than the archonship of Eucleides;
But after the archonship of Eucleides, gentlemen of the jury, first, you all remember that the well-known Thrasybulus of Colyttus was twice imprisoned and condemned at both his trials before the Assembly;
Against Timarchus
An Athenian archon whose eponymous year (403/2 BC) is used by the speaker as a chronological marker akin to a statute of limitations.
let all this be treated as were the acts committed in the days of the Thirty, or before the year of Eucleides, or whenever else a similar statute of limitations has been passed.
On the Mysteries
Archon whose year serves as the cutoff for enforceable laws in public matters.
On the other hand, in the matter of public offences dealt with by indictment, denunciation, information, or arrest, you enacted that only such laws should be enforced as had been passed since the archonship of Eucleides.
But of the laws only those passed since the archonship of Eucleides shall be enforced.
and that only such laws as had been passed since the archonship of Eucleides were to be enforced.
On the False Embassy
Person whose later arrival elicited an answer from Philip preserved in deposition.
Now read the other deposition testifying to the answer made by Philip to Eucleides here, who arrived later.
Anabasis
Phliasian seer who interprets Xenophon's omens and advises renewed sacrifice to Zeus the Merciful.
Then Eucleides said, Yes, Zeus the Merciful is an obstacle in your way, and asked whether he had yet sacrificed to him, just as at home, he continued, where I was wont to offer the sacrifices for you, and with whole victims.
From there they sailed across to Lampsacus, where Xenophon was met by Eucleides, the Phliasian seer, son of the Cleagoras who painted the mural paintings in the Lyceum.
Eucleides, accordingly, advised him to sacrifice just as he used to do, and said that it would be to his advantage.