Leodamas
historical figure · 5 works · 7 mentions · 8 anchored passages
Leodamas of Acharnae · Laodamas · the admiral Leodamas
spoken of as
1 expressionLeodamas of Acharnae2 mentions
Against Ctesiphon (Greek) · Against Leptines (Greek)
Leodamas of Acharnae, a speaker no less able than Demosthenes, and more to my taste;
in the texts
Against Timarchus
A man named in Hegesandrus' own affidavit as a previous intimate, whose name provokes a shocked reaction from the jury.
As a result of this acquaintance I enjoyed the same intimacy with Timarchus as with Leodamas previously.
For he will come up here to the witness stand, I suppose, trusting in his record, honorable and upright man that he is, an enemy of all evil-doing, a man who does not know who Leodamas was—Leodamas, at whose name you yourselves raised a shout as the affidavit was being read.
The man is our friend Hegesandrus there, a man now, though he too used to be a woman, Laodamas’ s woman;
On the Crown
Athenian admiral whose ships were removed to Macedon, prompting decrees and embassy instructions.
that on their arrival they shall confer with him about the seizure of the admiral and the ships and the soldiers, and, if Amyntas acted in ignorance, they shall say that the people attach no blame to him;
In the archonship of Neocles, in the month Boedromion, at an extraordinary meeting of the Assembly convened by the Generals, Eubulus, son of Mnesitheus, of Coprus, proposed that, whereas the generals have announced in the assembly that the admiral Leodamas and the twenty ships under his command, sent to the Hellespont to convoy corn, have been removed to Macedon by Philip’s officer, Amyntas, and a …
—Your ambassadors, Cephisophon and Democritus and Polycritus, visited me and discussed the release of the vessels commanded by Leodamas.
Against Ctesiphon
Athenian speaker listed among earlier men unable to persuade Thebes.
Leodamas of Acharnae, a speaker no less able than Demosthenes, and more to my taste;
Against Leptines
Appointed defender of Leptines' law and previous unsuccessful challenger of Chabrias' grant.
Leodamas of Acharnae, Aristophon of Hazenia, Cephisodotus of Ceramicus, and Dinias of Herchia.
But quite apart from all this, it would be a most absurd result if on the first occasion the services of Chabrias outweighed the arguments of Leodamas, but when to his services were added those of all the other benefactors, then the combined effect should be weaker than the arguments.
Against Meidias
Person named to identify Euaeon by kinship.
It is a matter of common knowledge that Euaeon, the brother of Leodamas, killed Boeotus at a public banquet and entertainment in revenge for a single blow.