Falsafa

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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Timodemus

    historical figure · 4 works · 4 mentions · 6 anchored passages

    Timodemus of Aphidnae · son of Timonous

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Timodemus of Aphidnae1 mention

    The Histories (Greek)

    This he kept saying until Themistocles replied, “This is the truth of the matter:
    chapter 8

    in the texts

    For PhormioClassical · Greek

    Former slave of Socles, still alive, and a banker associated with creditor settlement.

    And Sosinomus and Timodemus and the other bankers, who, when they had to settle with their creditors, had to give up all their property.
    for phormio
    Another, Socles, who had been in the banking business, gave his wife in marriage to Timodemus, who is still in being and alive, who had been his slave.
    parva 13

    The HistoriesClassical · Greek

    An Athenian of no great note, hostile to Themistocles, who taunts him for his Spartan honors and receives a sharp reply.

    This he kept saying until Themistocles replied, “This is the truth of the matter:
    chapter 8
    But when Themistocles returned to Athens from Lacedaemon, Timodemus of Aphidnae, who was one of Themistocles ' enemies but not a man of note, was crazed with envy and spoke bitterly to Themistocles of his visit to Lacedaemon, saying that the honors he had from the Lacedaemonians were paid him for Athens ' sake and not for his own.
    chapter 8

    Against EuthynusClassical · Greek

    A man who extorted thirty minas from Nicias by threatening him with summary arrest, cited as evidence of Nicias's vulnerability at the time.

    for he knows that Timodemus extorted thirty minas from Nicias, not by demanding the payment of a debt, but by threatening him with summary arrest.
    parva 12

    NemeanClassical · Greek

    Pancratiast victor from Acharnae honored in Nemean 2, praised alongside his family's long record of athletic success.

    And you, Timodemus, are exalted by your enduring spirit of valor in the pancratium.
    chapter 10
    And in everything that has to do with contests, the sons of Timodemus are proclaimed the most outstanding.
    chapter 2
    And if the life that guides him straight along the path of his fathers has given him as an adornment to great Athens, it must be that the son of Timonous will often reap the finest bloom of the Isthmian games, and be victorious in the Pythian contests.
    chapter 2