Timomachus · Atlas

spoken of as

1 expression

Timomachus the Athenian1 mention

And Peisias, after he had learned that the guard over Oneum was being maintained carelessly by Naucles, who commanded the mercenary troops of the Lacedaemonians, and by Timomachus, the Athenian, did indeed seize the hill above Cenchreae by night with two thousand hoplites, having provisions for seven days.

chapter 7 ¶

in the texts

Against TimarchusClassical · Greek

An Athenian general of the deme Acharnae to whom Hegesandrus served as treasurer during a campaign in the Hellespont.

It happened that he had at that time sailed to the Hellespont as treasurer to the general Timomachus, of the deme Acharnae;

against timarchus ¶

So long as her inheritance held out, and the money that Hegesandrus had brought back with him from his voyage with Timomachus, they lived in all luxury and lewdness.

against timarchus ¶

Apollodorus Against PolyclesClassical · Greek

The general whose orders prolong Apollodorus' service and who allegedly shields Polycles from taking over.

Callippus protested, and bade him sail for Macedonia in accordance with the general’s commands;

apollodorus against polycles ¶

For Timomachus, men of the jury, wished above all things to have the trireme well equipped for every service.

apollodorus against polycles ¶

When we reached Thasos the next day, Timomachus sent for me to come to the place where he lodged outside the wall.

apollodorus against polycles ¶

For PhormioClassical · Greek

Prior target of Apollodorus’s accusations.

Did you not accuse Timomachus?

for phormio ¶

In Defence of EuxenippusClassical · Greek

An Athenian formerly subjected to impeachment, cited as an example of the serious crimes that once warranted the procedure.

At one time the men impeached before you were Timomachus, Leosthenes, Callistratus, Philon of Anaea, Theotimus who lost Sestos, and others of the same type.

in defence of euxenippus ¶

HellenicaClassical · Greek

Athenian commander jointly responsible, with Naucles, for the guard of Oneum that Peisias seized by night.

And Peisias, after he had learned that the guard over Oneum was being maintained carelessly by Naucles, who commanded the mercenary troops of the Lacedaemonians, and by Timomachus, the Athenian, did indeed seize the hill above Cenchreae by night with two thousand hoplites, having provisions for seven days.

chapter 7 ¶