Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- Abbreviations
- 1 Philia
- 2 Philia and the polis
- 3 Philia and political activity
- 4 Magisterial appointments: Sparta
- 5 Magisterial appointments: Athens
- 6 Persia and the Greeks
- 7 Athenians and Thracians
- 8 Philip and the Greeks
- 9 Alexander
- 10 Friendship and ideology
- Appendix I Magistrates with connections
- Appendix II Notes on magistrates for the years 435–323 BC
- Bibliography
- Indexes
Appendix I - Magistrates with connections
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 06 July 2010
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- Abbreviations
- 1 Philia
- 2 Philia and the polis
- 3 Philia and political activity
- 4 Magisterial appointments: Sparta
- 5 Magisterial appointments: Athens
- 6 Persia and the Greeks
- 7 Athenians and Thracians
- 8 Philip and the Greeks
- 9 Alexander
- 10 Friendship and ideology
- Appendix I Magistrates with connections
- Appendix II Notes on magistrates for the years 435–323 BC
- Bibliography
- Indexes
Summary
SPARTAN MAGISTRATES
Spartan ambassadors
Agesilaus son of Archidamus (PL 9)
Sent as ambassador to Mantineia in 371 because he seemed to be a patrikos phifos (Xen., Hell. 6.5.4): see especially ch. 3.
Aneristus son of Sperthias (PL 95)
See discussion in ch. 4.
Antalcidas son of Leon
See discussion in ch. 6.
Aristomenidas (PL 134 = Aristomelidas)
See discussion in ch. 4.
Athenaeus son of Pericleidas (PL 32)
Apart from his suggestive name (see HCT 3.604; compare Lacedaemonius, the son of Cimon, who was named for his father's philo-Laconian persuasion (Plut., Cim. 16.1); cf. Kagan (1969) 267–8), Athenaeus son of Pericleidas had other links with Athens as his father had been the ambassador sent to Athens in the third Messenian war to ask for help (Plut., Cim. 16.8; Ar., Lysis. 1138–41). Then in 423 Athenaeus appeared himself as an oath-taker (Th. 4.119.2), and was the Spartan representative sent to Brasidas in Thrace with the terms of the agreement (Th. 4.122.1).
Endius son of Alcibiades (PL 264)
See discussion in ch. 4.
Etymocles (PL 287)
Ambassador to Athens in 378/7 (Xen., Hell. 5.4.22) and in 370/69 (Xen., Hell. 6.5.33).
Euthycles (PL 301 =? 302)
He was ambassador to Persia in 367 (Xen., Hell. 7.1.33) and is perhaps the same man who went to Persia again in 333 (Arrian, Anab. 2.15.2).
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Greeks Bearing GiftsThe Public Use of Private Relationships in the Greek World, 435–323 BC, pp. 192 - 201Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 1998