Phaselis
place · 6 works · 6 mentions · 7 anchored passages
in the texts
Stromata
City in Asia Minor identified as the home city of the philosopher Critolaus.
These men Critolaus of Phaselis, not amiss, called "word-fighters.
Against Lacritus
City associated with Lacritus and the borrowers.
Or that he would not exact payment from me mercilessly, as he has from the others who owed anything to the deceased, whether in Phaselis or anywhere else?
These men came up to me with Lacritus here, whose acquaintance they had made in some way or other—how, I do not know,— and asked me to lend money to Artemo, this man’s brother, and to Apollodorus for a voyage to Pontus, that they might be engaged in a trading enterprise.
As he died before having repaid me the money I have brought this suit against Lacritus here in accordance with the same laws under which I made the contract, since he is the brother of Artemo and has possession of all his property, both all that he left here and all that he had at Phaselis, and is the heir to his whole estate;
The Rights of War and Peace
Location marking an extended navigation restriction after the battle of Salamis.
a prohibition, which, after the battle of Salamis, restricted any Persian armed vessel from sailing between Phaselis and the above named rocks.
Areopagiticus
A boundary point used to describe how far barbarian naval power refrained from advancing under the old order.
Well then, the Hellenes felt such confidence in those who governed the city in those times that most of them of their own accord placed themselves under the power of Athens, while the barbarians were so far from meddling in the affairs of the Hellenes that they neither sailed their ships-of-war this side of the Phaselis nor marched their armies beyond the Halys River, refraining, on the contrary, from all aggression.
Panathenaicus
A place used as a boundary marker for restraining barbarian naval movement.
In the time of our supremacy, the barbarians were prevented from marching with an army beyond the Halys river and from sailing with their ships of war this side of Phaselis, but under the hegemony of the Lacedaemonians not only did they gain the freedom to march and sail wherever they pleased, but they even became masters over many Hellenic states.
History of the Peloponnesian War
A city on the Lycian coast, a base for Peloponnesian agents and a waypoint on Alcibiades' voyage during the Phoenician fleet affair.
Alcibiades, on finding that Tissaphernes had gone to Aspendus, sailed thither himself also with thirteen ships, promising the forces at Samos a sure and great benefit;
About this same time, too, Alcibiades returned to Samos with his thirteen ships from Caunus and Phaselis, bringing word that he had prevented the Phoenician ships from joining the Peloponnesians, and had made Tissaphernes a more decided friend to the Athenians than before.
When none of those who were intrusted with the business by Tissaphernes, at the time that he went to Aspendus, afforded them supplies, and neither the Phoenician ships nor Tissaphernes made their appearance hitherto, but Philippus who had been sent with him, as well as another Spartan named Hippocrates, who was at Phaselis, wrote word to Mindarus the admiral, that the ships would not join them, an …