Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Figures

    Polydamas

    mythological figure · 7 works · 15 mentions · 28 anchored passages

    son of Panthoos · Polydamas of Pharsalus · Polydamas son of Panthoos · Polydamas the pancratiast · noble Polydamas · the excellent son of Panthoos

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Polydamas of Pharsalus1 mention

    Hellenica (Greek)

    At about this time Polydamas of Pharsalus also arrived from Thessaly and presented himself before the general assembly of the Lacedaemonians.
    book 6

    in the texts

    IliadClassical · Greek

    A Trojan leader gathered with Hektor at the start of the day's battle.

    The Trojans, on the other side upon the rising slope of the plain, were gathered round great Hektor, noble Polydamas, Aeneas who was honored in the district [ dêmos] of the Trojans like an immortal, and the three sons of Antenor - Polybos, Agenor, and young Akamas, beauteous as a god.
    book 11
    Hektor looked fiercely at him and said, "Polydamas, I like not of your reading.
    book 12
    Then Polydamas went up to Hektor and said, "Hektor, and you other leaders of the Trojans and allies, it is madness for us to try and drive our horses across the trench;
    book 12

    HellenicaClassical · Greek

    A leading citizen of Pharsalus executed by Polyphron.

    For in Pharsalus he put to death Polydamas and eight more of the best among the citizens, and from Larisa he drove many into exile.
    book 6
    At about this time Polydamas of Pharsalus also arrived from Thessaly and presented himself before the general assembly of the Lacedaemonians.
    book 6
    Polydamas, that I could bring over your city, Pharsalus, even against its will, you may conclude from the following facts.
    book 6

    Nicomachean EthicsClassical · Greek

    Homeric figure whose potential reproach motivates Hector's courageous behavior.

    Polydamas will be the first to flout me;
    book 3

    De legendis gentilium librisLate Antiquity · Greek

    Athlete cited as an example of focused training.

    rather, before the Olympic contest, he would halt running chariots, and by this strengthened his might.
    de legendis gentilium libris

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    Legendary strongman/athlete used as a simile for Libanius's rhetorical strength.

    like some Polydamas or Milo declining the contest of pancratium or wrestling against me;
    letter 339

    OrationsImperial · Greek

    Trojan counselor who advised caution

    And again, setting beside these Polydamas, bidding them be wary and not cross the trench, both showing the matter to be perilous and at the same time the omen that had come to them — for otherwise he thought no one would endure his speaking, but with the omen he might perhaps persuade Hector;
    oration 55

    RepublicClassical · Greek

    An athlete cited by Socrates as an illustrative example of a physically stronger individual.

    I presume you don’t intend to affirm this, that if Polydamas the pancratiast is stronger than we are and the flesh of beeves is advantageous for him, for his body, this viand is also for us who are weaker than he both advantageous and just.
    book 1