Falsafa

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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Seuthes

    historical figure · 3 works · 8 mentions · 19 anchored passages

    Seuthes son of Sparadocus · Seuthes son of Spardacus · Seuthes the Thracian · the ruler of the coast region · you · yourself

    in the texts

    AnabasisClassical · Greek

    Thracian ruler whose court is mentioned in connection with Dexippus' death.

    for while engaged in some intrigue at the court of Seuthes in Thrace he was killed by Nicander the Laconian.
    chapter 5
    And Seuthes asked:
    chapter 7
    Then Seuthes replied:
    des lois relatives a la propriete des compositions

    History of the Peloponnesian WarClassical · Greek

    Nephew of Sitalces and next in authority to him, later his successor, who is secretly won over by Perdiccas to end the invasion.

    and Perdiccas subsequently gave his sister Stratonice to Seuthes, as he had promised.
    chapter 2
    The tribute raised from all the barbarian dominions and the Grecian cities, taking the sum which they paid under Seuthes, who was successor of Sitalces, and raised it to its greatest amount, was about 400 talents in gold and silver.
    chapter 2
    But when none of the objects for which he made the expedition was being gained by him, and he found his army without provisions and suffering from the severity of the weather, he was persuaded by Seuthes the son of Spardacus, who was his nephew and next in authority to himself, to return with all speed.
    chapter 2

    HellenicaClassical · Greek

    Thracian ruler (of the Odrysians) who sends allied cavalry and peltasts to Dercylidas and later hosts him while marching through Thrace.

    Since Pharnabazus on this occasion again chose a truce, under these circumstances Dercylidas, leaving the cities of that region also in peace, crossed the Hellespont with his army to Europe, and after marching through a portion of Thrace which was friendly and being entertained by Seuthes, arrived at the Chersonese.
    chapter 3
    when, however, a force of Odrysians, about two hundred horsemen and about three hundred peltasts, came to him as allies from Seuthes across the strait, these troops, after making a camp about twenty stadia from the Greek army and enclosing it with a palisade, asked Dercylidas for some of his hoplites as a guard for their camp and then sallied forth for booty, and seized many slaves and much property.
    chapter 3
    In the first place, therefore, learning that Amedocus, the king of the Odrysians, and Seuthes, the ruler of the coast region, were at variance, he reconciled them to one another and made them friends and allies of the Athenians, thinking that if they were friendly, the Greek cities situated on the Thracian coast would also show a greater inclination towards the Athenians.
    chapter 4