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

    The Atlas·Places

    Temple of Dionysus

    place · 2 works · 2 mentions · 2 anchored passages

    temple of Dionysus · the temple of Dionysus

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    the temple of Dionysus1 mention

    On the Estate of Dicaeogenes (Greek)

    As evidence of all these services they set up in the temples out of the remainder of their property, as memorials of their civic worth, dedications, such as tripods which they had received as prizes for choregic victories in the temple of Dionysus, or in the shrine of Pythian Apollo.
    on the estate of dicaeogenes

    in the texts

    Against MeidiasClassical · Greek

    Sacred meeting-place for the Assembly when dealing with plaints concerning the Dionysia.

    The Prytanes shall call a meeting of the Assembly in the temple of Dionysus on the day next after the Pandia.
    against meidias
    If anyone transgresses any of these regulations, he shall be liable to prosecution by the aggrieved party, and public plaints against him as an offender may be lodged at the meeting of the Assembly in the temple of Dionysus, as is provided by statute in the case of other offenders.
    against meidias
    It directs, as you have heard, that a meeting of the Assembly shall be held in the temple of Dionysus after the Pandia, and that at this meeting, when the chairmen for the day have dealt with the official acts of the chief Archon, they shall also deal with any offences or illegal acts in connection with the festival—a sound and expedient law, Athenians, as the facts of the present case attest.
    against meidias

    On the Estate of DicaeogenesClassical · Greek

    A sanctuary of Dionysus in which the family's ancestors dedicated tripods won as prizes for victories as choregus.

    As evidence of all these services they set up in the temples out of the remainder of their property, as memorials of their civic worth, dedications, such as tripods which they had received as prizes for choregic victories in the temple of Dionysus, or in the shrine of Pythian Apollo.
    on the estate of dicaeogenes