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

    The Atlas·Places

    Chaeronea

    place · 5 works · 6 mentions · 7 anchored passages

    battle at Chaeronea

    in the texts

    Against LeocratesClassical · Greek

    The site of the battle in which Athens and its allies were defeated by Macedon, whose aftermath frames the whole prosecution.

    After the disaster of Chaeronea the Athenian people passed a decree forbidding persons to leave the city or to remove their wives or children.
    against leocrates
    You would do well to remember this and punish with death this man who did not even deign to help collect the bodies or attend the funeral of those who at Chaeronea died for freedom and the safety of our people;
    against leocrates
    Would any of them, remembering their contemporaries, comrades in arms at Chaeronea who shared the same dangers, absolve the man who has betrayed the graves they lie in?
    against leocrates

    Against CtesiphonClassical · Greek

    Battle site or event marker used to divide Demosthenes' political career.

    and the third period, the period of war, up to the events of Chaeronea;
    against ctesiphon

    OrationsImperial · Greek

    Site of the battle where Alexander is said to have caused the victory while Philip hesitated.

    So it was with Alexander at first, so that they say he was the cause of the battle and the victory at Chaeronea, when his father shrank from the danger.
    appendix l ricardos doctrine as to taxes and impro

    Against AthenogenesClassical · Greek

    The site of the decisive battle against Philip of Macedon, which Athenogenes avoided by leaving Athens for Troezen.

    During the war against Philip he left the city just before the battle and did not serve with you at Chaeronea.
    against athenogenes

    History of the Peloponnesian WarClassical · Greek

    A frontier town of Boeotia near Phocis, targeted for betrayal in the same conspiracy that aimed at Siphae and Delium.

    while Chaeronea, which was dependent on what was formerly called the Minyan, but now the Boeotian Orchomenus, was to be delivered up by another party in that city;
    chapter 4
    Accordingly, succours being brought by all the Boeotians, (for Hippocrates was not yet in their country to make a diversion,) Siphae and Chaeronea were secured by surprise;
    chapter 4