Selinuntines
group · 2 works · 4 mentions · 6 anchored passages
the Selinuntines
in the texts
History of the Peloponnesian War
Sicilian people in conflict with Segesta who later fight on the Syracusan side.
The Syracusans, on the other hand, drew up their heavy infantry sixteen deep, consisting of the Syracusans in full force, and as many allies as had joined them:
while they themselves (for by this time the Selinuntines and some other of their allies had also come) gave orders for all the Syracusans to march forth in a body.
wishing to know whether the Segestans would give the promised money, and at the same time to inspect the condition of the Selinuntines, and to learn the state of their differences with the Segestans.
Hellenica
Refugees from destroyed Selinus serving among the ships defending Ephesus, later granted Ephesian citizenship.
and to the Selinuntines, after Selinus had been destroyed, they gave the rights of Ephesian citizenship as well.
The defenders of the city sallied forth to meet the attack,—the Ephesians, the allies whom Tissaphernes had brought them, the crews of the original twenty Syracusan ships and of five others which chanced to have arrived there at the time, newly come from Syracuse under the command of Eucles, the son of Hippon, and Heracleides, the son of Aristogenes, and finally, the crews of two Selinuntine ships.