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

    The Atlas·Places

    Dodona

    place · 10 works · 13 mentions · 13 anchored passages

    Dodona's holy threshold · oracle of Zeus at Dodona · the aged tree-stump · the bronze of Dodona · wintry Dodona

    in the texts

    LettersClassical · Greek

    The sanctuary site sacred to Zeus and famous for its oracle, invoked through the epithet 'Zeus of Dodona' as a source of true guidance for Athens.

    So do nothing of this kind, but whatever you intend to execute honestly and promptly with your whole souls, vote for that, and once you have passed a decree, adopt as your leaders Zeus of Dodona and the rest of the gods, who have uttered in your interest many splendid, encouraging and true oracles, and summon them to your aid and after you have prayed to all of them for success with a vow of the f …
    letters
    As for me, I assume that your city is the most fortunate in the world and the dearest to the gods, and I know that Zeus of Dodona and Dione and the Pythian Apollo are always saying this in their oracles and confirming with the seal of their approval the opinion that good fortune has her abode in the city among you.
    letters

    OdysseyClassical · Greek

    Site of the oracle of Zeus, where Odysseus reportedly went to learn whether to return openly or in secret.

    But the king said Odysseus had gone to Dodona that he might learn Zeus’ mind from the god's high oak tree, and know whether after so long an absence he should return to the dêmos of Ithaca openly, or in secret.
    chapter 14
    but the king said Odysseus had gone to Dodona that he might learn Zeus’ mind from the high oak tree, and know whether after so long an absence he should return to Ithaca openly or in secret.
    chapter 19

    PhaedrusClassical · Greek

    Site of the oracle whose priestesses are cited as an example of beneficial divine madness.

    For the prophetess at Delphi and the priestesses at Dodona when they have been mad have conferred many splendid benefits upon Greece both in private and in public affairs, but few or none when they have been in their right minds;
    phaedrus
    They used to say, my friend, that the words of the oak in the holy place of Zeus at Dodona were the first prophetic utterances.
    phaedrus

    ProtrepticusLate Antiquity · Greek

    Site of an oracular oak and bronze, described by Clement as withered and discredited.

    Do not, then, busy yourselves about godless shrines, nor about the mouths of chasms full of marvel-mongering, nor about the Thesprotian cauldron, the Cirrhaean tripod, or the bronze of Dodona.
    protrepticus

    Against MeidiasClassical · Greek

    Oracular site associated with Zeus and cited as authority for sacrifices, dances, and garlands.

    Oracles from Dodona
    against meidias
    The prophet of Zeus in Dodona announces.
    against meidias
    You surely realize that all your choruses and hymns to the god are sanctioned, not only by the regulations of the Dionysia, but also by the oracles, in all of which, whether given at Delphi or at Dodona, you will find a solemn injunction to the State to set up dances after the ancestral custom, to fill the streets with the savour of sacrifice, and to wear garlands.
    against meidias

    AndromacheClassical · Greek

    Site of Zeus's oracle, Orestes's original travel destination.

    The son of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra, by name Orestes, on my way to the oracle of Zeus at Dodona.
    andromache

    PhoenissaeClassical · Greek

    Sacred oracular site named as the final destination of Menoeceus's proposed escape route.

    Creon:
    phoenissae
    To Dodona’s holy threshold?
    phoenissae

    The HistoriesClassical · Greek

    Site in Greece of the most ancient oracle of Hellas, whose founding by a dove/priestess from Egyptian Thebes Herodotus records and rationalizes.

    Dodona tell;
    chapter 2
    and presently they asked the oracle at Dodona about the names;
    chapter 2
    The fashions of divination at Thebes of Egypt and at Dodona are like one another;
    chapter 2

    IliadClassical · Greek

    Sacred site where Zeus is worshipped by the barefoot Selloi, addressed in Achilles' prayer.

    "King Zeus," he cried, "lord of Dodona, god of the Pelasgi, you who dwell afar, you who hold wintry Dodona in your sway, where your seers the Selloi dwell around you with their feet unwashed and their couches made upon the ground - if you heard me when I prayed to you aforetime, and did me honor while you sent disaster on the Achaeans, grant me now the fulfillment of yet this further prayer.
    chapter 16

    In Defence of EuxenippusClassical · Greek

    The site of the oracular sanctuary of Zeus and Dione in Epirus/Molossia, where Athens's embellishment of the cult statue provoked Olympias's complaints.

    For I presume that when Olympias can furnish ornaments for shrines in Athens we may safely do so at Dodona, particularly when the god demands it.
    in defence of euxenippus
    Olympias has made complaints against you about the incident at Dodona, complaints which are unfair, as I have twice already proved in the Assembly before yourselves and the rest of Athens.
    in defence of euxenippus
    and having prepared a great deal of expensive finery for the goddess and dispatched envoys with a sacrifice at great expense, you embellished the statue of Dione in a manner worthy of yourselves and of the goddess.
    in defence of euxenippus