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

    The Atlas·Places

    Cephallenia

    place · 4 works · 6 mentions · 7 anchored passages

    a Cephallenian

    in the texts

    History of the Peloponnesian WarClassical · Greek

    An island opposite Acarnania and Leucas consisting of four states, brought into the Athenian confederacy without a fight, later the site of a Corinthian defeat.

    Cephallenia lies opposite Acarnania and Leucas, and consists of four states, the Paleans, Cranians, Samaeans, and Pronaeans.
    chapter 1
    Having landed, as they coasted along, on Cephallenia, and made a descent on the territory of the Cranians, they were deceived by them after an arrangement that they had come to, and lost some of their men in an unexpected attack of the Cranians;
    chapter 2
    saying that if they were to join them with both a naval and land force, while the Acarnanians on the coast were unable to succour [their countrymen], after gaining possession of Acarnania, they would easily make themselves masters of Zacynthus and Cephallenia;
    chapter 2

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    Ionian island region associated with Epiphanes' mother and his cult.

    on his father's side an Alexandrian, on his mother's a Cephallenian.
    book 3

    Against ZenothemisClassical · Greek

    The island port where the damaged ship first put in and where local magistrates ordered it to return to Athens.

    The ship safely brought to Cephallenia, thanks chiefly to the gods, and after them to the bravery of the seamen.
    against zenothemis
    for the magistrates in Cephallenia decided that the vessel should return to Athens, from which port she had set sail.
    against zenothemis

    HellenicaClassical · Greek

    An island whose cities are subdued by Iphicrates and used in his campaign movements.

    After subduing the cities in Cephallenia he sailed to Corcyra.
    chapter 6
    Furthermore, he took over the fleet which was at Corcyra, and with almost ninety ships first sailed to Cephallenia and collected money, in some cases with the consent of the people, in other cases against their will.
    chapter 6
    From there he put to sea on the following day for Cephallenia, having his fleet in such order and making the voyage in such a way that, if it should be necessary to fight, he should be ready in all essential respects to do so.
    chapter 6