Falsafa

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

    The Atlas·Groups

    Bithynians

    group · 5 works · 5 mentions · 7 anchored passages

    Bithynian horsemen · country of the Bithynians · lex Bithynorum peoples · the whole race of the Bithynians

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    The Bithynians1 mention

    Hellenica (Greek)

    Then the Bithynians, while they gave way at whatever point the Greeks rushed forth, and easily made their escape, since they were peltasts fleeing from hoplites, kept throwing javelins upon them from the one side and the other and struck down many of them at every sally;
    chapter 3

    in the texts

    OrationsImperial · Greek

    The broader people of the province of Bithynia

    Try also to inspire respect in the governors, by always making it plain that it is not enough for you that you alone be well administered, but that you care for the whole race of the Bithynians, and are no less indignant at wrongs done to others than at those done to yourselves;
    oration 38

    Institutes of Roman LawClassical · English

    A people whose local law is cited as an example of quasi-guardianship over women among non-citizens.

    sed tamen plerumque quasi in tutela sunt;
    de mvliervm tvtela 1

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    Inhabitants of Bithynia permitted to keep their own magistrates and senate under Rome.

    Thus, Pliny, in his letters, informs us, that in the proconsular province of Bithynia, the city of Apamaea was allowed to regulate the form of her government at her own pleasure, and, in other places, the Bithynians were permitted to retain their own magistrates, and their own senate.
    chapter 43

    AnabasisClassical · Greek

    Local people whose infantry and horsemen oppose the Greeks and whose territory is later crossed.

    and the enemy rushed forward to meet them, both the horsemen and the mass of the Bithynians, and they put the peltasts to rout.
    chapter 6
    And the soldiers, after selling the corn they had gathered together and the other booty they had secured, set out on their march through the country of the Bithynians.
    chapter 6
    But when the Greeks saw the cavalry of Pharnabazus standing with ranks still unbroken, and the Bithynian horsemen gathering together to join this force and looking down from a hill at what was going on, although they were tired they nevertheless thought that they must make as stout an attack as they could upon these troops also, so that they should not be able to regain courage and get rested.
    chapter 6

    HellenicaClassical · Greek

    Native inhabitants of Bithynia whom Dercylidas's army plunders, and who in turn destroy most of a Greek hoplite guard left with the Odrysian camp.

    Then the Bithynians, while they gave way at whatever point the Greeks rushed forth, and easily made their escape, since they were peltasts fleeing from hoplites, kept throwing javelins upon them from the one side and the other and struck down many of them at every sally;
    chapter 3
    When their camp was already full of a great deal of plunder, the Bithynians, learning how many went out on the raids and how many Greeks they had left behind as a guard, gathered together in great numbers, peltasts and horsemen, and at daybreak made an attack upon the Greek hoplites, who numbered about two hundred.
    chapter 3