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

    The Atlas·Places

    Thessaly

    place · 20 works · 31 mentions · 46 anchored passages

    Thessalians · Peneus · Thessalian land · that country · that holy land by Peneus fed · the Thessalians · the plains of Thessaly · the vale of Thessaly · this land

    in the texts

    The HistoriesClassical · Greek

    A region of northern Greece, first a refuge for the fleeing Cleomenes and later the site of Leotychides' bribery and downfall.

    Later Cleomenes ' treacherous plot against Demaratus became known;
    chapter 6
    He led a Lacedaemonian army to Thessaly, and when he could have subdued all the country he took a great bribe.
    chapter 6
    Messengers came from Thessaly from the Aleuadae (who were princes of Thessaly) and invited the king into Hellas with all earnestness;
    chapter 7

    HellenicaClassical · Greek

    Region of northern Greece, the setting both of Lycophron's bid for dominance and of Critias's earlier democratic and revolutionary activity.

    he was establishing a democracy in Thessaly along with Prometheus, and arming the serfs against their masters.
    chapter 2
    It was near this date, and at about the time of an eclipse of the sun, that Lycophron of Pherae, who wanted to make himself ruler of all Thessaly, defeated in battle those among the Thessalians who opposed him, namely the Larisaeans and others, and slew many of them.
    chapter 2
    And Agesilaus, passing through Macedonia, arrived in Thessaly.
    chapter 4

    AlcestisClassical · Greek

    The region of Thessaly in Greece ruled by Admetus, in which Pherae and the palace are located.

    Joy to thee also, Admetus, king of Thessaly.
    alcestis
    Tell me what need is bringing thee to the Thessalian land, to visit this city of the Pheraeans?
    chap viii
    Then came I to this land and kept a stranger’s flocks, and to this day have been the saviour of this house.
    alcestis

    History of the Peloponnesian WarClassical · Greek

    The region of Thessaly, through which Brasidas marches his army toward Macedonia despite factional opposition.

    In this way Brasidas stole a rapid march through Thessaly, before any one was prepared to stop him, and reached Perdiccas and Chalcidice.
    chapter 4
    so that, had not Thessaly, by the constitution of their country, been under the dominion of a few individuals, rather than in the enjoyment of civil equality, he would never have made his way;
    chapter 4
    For on other grounds it was not easy to pass through Thessaly without an escort, and with an armed force, especially, to pass through a neighbour's country without having obtained his consent, was regarded with suspicion by all the Greeks alike.
    chapter 4

    Against AlcibiadesClassical · Greek

    Region of Greece named as one of the destinations of the speaker's diplomatic missions.

    I have been sent on missions to Thessaly, to Macedonia, to Molossia, to Thesprotia, to Italy, and to Sicily.
    against alcibiades

    First OlynthiacClassical · Greek

    A region previously entered by Philip and now a source of political and financial difficulty for him.

    and besides there is the question of Thessaly.
    first olynthiac
    First he seized Amphipolis, next Pydna, then Potidaea, after that Methone, lastly he invaded Thessaly.
    first olynthiac
    Then having settled Pherae, Pagasae, Magnesia, and the rest of that country to suit his purposes, off he went to Thrace, and there, after evicting some of the chiefs and installing others, he fell sick.
    first olynthiac

    On the CrownClassical · Greek

    Greek region used in a counterfactual about loyal statesmen.

    If in each of the cities of Greece there had been some one man such as I was in my appointed station in your midst, nay, if Thessaly had possessed one man and Arcadia one man holding the same sentiments that I held, no Hellenic people beyond or on this side of Thermopylae would have been exposed to their present distresses:
    on the crown

    Second PhilippicClassical · Greek

    A region represented by the Thessalians, whose political life is said to have been subordinated to Philip.

    Do you imagine, I said, that when he was expelling their despots, or again when he was presenting them with Nicaea and Magnesia, they ever dreamed that a Council of Ten would be established among them, as it is today, or that the same man who restored to them the Amphictyonic meeting at Thermopylae would also appropriate their own peculiar revenues?
    second philippic

    OrationsImperial · Greek

    Region of Greece referenced as a geographic contrast to Attica and in the hypothetical disaster scenario.

    For Attica, he said, has neither great mountains nor rivers flowing through it, as the Peloponnese and Thessaly have;
    oration 6
    And if all the houses should fall by an earthquake, as once at Sparta, and all the sheep should perish, so that none had clothing in plenty, and not only Attica but Boeotia too and the Peloponnese and Thessaly should be overtaken by want, as they say happened once before, I shall live no worse nor more in want.
    oration 6

    The Trojan WomenClassical · Greek

    Greek region watered by the river Peneus, named both as an actual destination for some captives and as a wished-for land of exile in the chorus's ode.

    Arcadia takes some, and some the people of Thessaly;
    the trojan women
    That holy land by Peneus fed, nestling in all its beauty at Olympus’ foot, is said, so have I heard, to be a very granary of wealth and teeming fruitfulness;
    the trojan women

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    Region overrun and plundered by Philip, later treated with restraint by Flaminius.

    Thus, as we are informed by Plutarch, when Philip had overrun Thessaly, destroying and plundering the whole country, Flaminius ordered his troops to march in a regular manner, as through a ceded country which had become their own.
    chapter 41

    Against DemosthenesClassical · Greek

    A region of Greece named as an early target of Philip's bribery of local leaders.

    and we know that Philip reached the height he did because, at the outset, he sent money to the Peloponnese, Thessaly, and the rest of Greece, and those with power in the cities and authority you tell us marvellous stories, little thinking that your conduct is no secret;
    against demosthenes

    On the Estate of AstyphilusClassical · Greek

    A region where Astyphilus served on campaign prior to the Theban war and the Mytilene expedition.

    For he served first at Corinth, then in Thessaly and again throughout the Theban war, and wherever else he heard of an army being collected, he went abroad holding a command;
    on the estate of astyphilus

    AntidosisClassical · Greek

    Region where Gorgias spent time while its inhabitants were prosperous.

    He spent his time in Thessaly when the Thessalians were the most prosperous people in Hellas;
    antidosis

    To PhilipClassical · Greek

    A region and people brought into friendly dependence on Philip and later mentioned among his possible followers.

    they made bold to reduce Thessaly to subjection;
    to philip
    Has he not converted the Thessalians, whose power formerly extended over Macedonia, into an attitude so friendly to him that every Thessalian has more confidence in him than in his own fellow countrymen?
    to philip
    The Thessalians, they say, and the Thebans, and all those who belong to the Amphictyony, stand ready to follow your lead while the Argives, the Messenians, the Megalopolitans, and many of the others are prepared to join forces with you and wipe out the Lacedaemonians;
    to philip

    To the Children of JasonClassical · Greek

    The region whose future rulers are the intended recipients of Isocrates' practical political advice.

    [Then followed in the letter the practical advice of Isocrates to the future rulers of Thessaly, presumably setting forth the advantages of a government under a constitution, i.
    to the children of jason

    PythianClassical · Greek

    The region of northern Greece, home of Hippocleas and the Aleuadae, ruled by the Heraclid line and praised for its traditional laws.

    Thessaly is divinely blessed.
    chapter 10
    We shall further praise his noble brothers, because they exalt and strengthen the traditional laws of the Thessaliaaans;
    orationes 46

    CritoClassical · Greek

    A region proposed by Crito as a safe refuge, later depicted by the Laws as disordered and beneath Socrates

    And do you not think that the conduct of Socrates would seem most disgraceful?
    crito
    and if you wish to go to Thessaly, I have friends there who will make much of you and will protect you, so that no one in Thessaly shall annoy you.
    crito
    but if you escape after so disgracefully requiting wrong with wrong and evil with evil, breaking your compacts and agreements with us, and injuring those whom you least ought to injure—yourself, your friends, your country and us—we shall be angry with you while you live, and there our brothers, the laws in Hades’ realm, will not receive you graciously;
    crito

    StatesmanClassical · Greek

    Region cited for its goose-farms and crane-farms, illustrating land- versus water-based herding.

    And surely, even if you have not wandered over the plains of Thessaly, you have heard of goose-farms and crane-farms there and you believe that they exist.
    statesman

    MemorabiliaClassical · Greek

    The region to which Critias fled after separating from Socrates, where he associated with men who put lawlessness before justice.

    But when they parted from him, Critias fled to Thessaly, and got among men who put lawlessness before justice;
    chapter 1