Chersonesus
place · 4 works · 5 mentions · 8 anchored passages
Chersonese · the Chersonesus
in the texts
Against Aristocrates
Athenian-claimed Thracian peninsula threatened by Cotys, Cersobleptes, Cardia, and Charidemus.
Having gained this unaccountable and unforeseen deliverance, Charidemus crossed the sea to the Chersonesus without your authority by reason of the armistice;
His desire was, by means of a promise to recover the Chersonesus for you, and on the pretence that such was also the wish of Cephisodotus, as an enemy of Cotys and Iphicrates, to get a supply of galleys from you, and so scuttle safely out of Asia.
I am sure that you all know,—those of you who have visited the place know for certain, and the rest by hearing their report,—that, the condition of Cardia being what it is, if the relations of Cersobleptes with the Thracians ever become favorable, he is able at twenty-four hours’ notice to invade the Chersonesus quite safely.
Apollodorus Against Polycles
A territory Miltocythes offers to restore in return for Athenian aid.
that Miltocythes had revolted from Cotys, and had sent ambassadors regarding an alliance, begging you to send troops to his aid, and offering to restore the Chersonesus;
On the Crown
Strategic region aided by Demosthenes' policy.
to preserve places already at our disposal, such as Proconnesus, Chersonesus, Tenedos, by sending succor to them and by suitable speeches and resolutions;
The Histories
Peninsula on the European side of the Hellespont, governed by Artayctes and the site of the siege of Sestus.
So the rest sailed away, but the Athenians crossed over to the Chersonesus and laid siege to Sestus.
Now when the Persians heard that the Greeks were at the Hellespont, they had come in from the neighboring towns and assembled at this same Sestus, seeing that it was the strongest walled place in that region.
This province was ruled by Xerxes ' viceroy Artayctes, a cunning man and a wicked one;