Lysistratus
historical figure · 6 works · 7 mentions · 9 anchored passages
Lysistratus of Thoricus · Lysistratus, an Athenian soothsayer · Lysistratus, an Olynthian
spoken of as
1 expressionLysistratus of Thoricus1 mention
Against Boeotus II (Greek)
I also borrowed another thousand drachmae from Lysistratus of Thoricus for my father’s funeral, and have personally paid the debt.
in the texts
On the Mysteries
One of four remaining Hermae offenders denounced by Andocides.
Panaetius, Chaeredemus, Diacritus, and Lysistratus;
Panaetius, Diacritus, Lysistratus, and Chaeredemus.
so he approached Lysistratus, Hegemon, and Epichares, whom he saw to be intimate friends of mine.
On the Choreutes
An earlier victim of the same device used against the defendant: having a murder charge registered against him by Philinus and his associates in order to disable his legal case.
I was not, I may say, the first against whom Philinus and his companions had employed this device;
Against Boeotus II
Creditor who lent money for the father's funeral.
I also borrowed another thousand drachmae from Lysistratus of Thoricus for my father’s funeral, and have personally paid the debt.
Against Conon
A witness who allegedly saw Conon beat and maltreat the plaintiff.
—as though you would believe them off-hand, and would have no regard to the truth of the matter that, to begin with, Lysistratus and Paseas and Niceratus and Diodorus, who have expressly testified that they saw me being beaten by Conon, stripped of my cloak, and suffering all the other forms of brutal outrage I experienced—men, remember, who were unacquainted with me and who happened on the affair …
The Histories
Athenian soothsayer whose earlier, previously obscure oracle about the shore at Colias is shown to be fulfilled by wreckage from the Battle of Salamis.
The Colian women will cook with oars.
But this was to happen after the king had marched away.
Thus not only was all the rest of the oracle fulfilled which Bacis and Musaeus had spoken about this battle, but also what had been said many years before this in an oracle by Lysistratus, an Athenian soothsayer, concerning the wrecks carried to shore there.
History of the Peloponnesian War
Olynthian commander who leads the small party of infiltrators that opens Torone to Brasidas.
(for such only was the number, out of twenty who were at first appointed to the work, that were not afraid to enter, their commander being Lysistratus, an Olynthian.