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

    The Atlas·Groups

    Syrians

    group · 7 works · 10 mentions · 11 anchored passages

    the Syrians · Phoenicians

    in the texts

    On the Nature of the GodsHellenistic · Latin

    A people cited as not sharing the anthropomorphic conception of the gods.

    But not so the Egyptians, nor the Syrians, nor almost any of the barbarians;
    book 1
    the Syrians worship a fish;
    book 3

    OrationsImperial · Greek

    A people cited alongside the Persians as devoted to luxurious food.

    And he says this teaching and exhorting that good men ought to take care also of the table, since he was not inexperienced in food of every kind and in extravagance, so that the Persians and Syrians who are now agog over such things, and among the Greeks the Italiote Greeks and the Ionians, do not even come close to the abundance and luxury found in Homer.
    oration 2
    And I most marvel, when I often reflect, that the Medes, having taken the goods of the Syrians, were content and rejoiced;
    chapter 35
    And I marvel most of all, when I often consider, that the Medes were content and rejoiced when they took over the possessions of the Syrians, the Persians those of the Medes, and the Macedonians those of the Persians;
    oration 79

    CyropaediaClassical · Greek

    People named among the forces from which enslaved soldiers may be freed.

    And again Cyrus ordered proclamation to be made that if there were any one from Media or Persia or Bactria or Caria or Greece or anywhere else forced into service as a slave in the army of the Assyrians or Syrians or Arabians, he should show himself.
    chapter 4
    Of the three forts of the Syrians there, Cyrus in person assaulted one, the weakest, and took it by storm;
    chapter 5

    ProtrepticusLate Antiquity · Greek

    Phoenician-Syrian population, cited for reverencing doves and fish.

    nor the Syrians who inhabit Phoenicia, of whom some reverence doves, others fishes, with as extravagant a worship as the Eleans pay to Zeus.
    protrepticus

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    Syrian people, credited with the invention of letters and named as the region where Jewish philosophy is located.

    " But some say the Phoenicians and the Syrians were the first to devise letters.
    book 1
    "All that has been said about nature by the ancients is said also among those who philosophize outside Greece — some things among the Indians by the Brahmans, and some in Syria by those called Jews.
    book 1

    LettersClassical · Greek

    A people mentioned briefly alongside the Cappadocians as suffering great misfortunes, contrasted with Athens's fortune.

    I pass over the Cappadocians, the Syrians, and the beings who inhabit the land of India toward the ends of the earth, all of whom have had the misfortune to suffer many terrible and grievous afflictions.
    letters

    Adversus MarcionemLate Antiquity · Latin

    The Syrians, cited as bearers of natural knowledge of God.

    the same and no other in Egyptians and in Syrians and in the people of Pontus.
    book 1