The North Aegean Wars, 371-360 B.CFranz Steiner Verlag, 1997 - 186 páginas The basis of this book is Heskel's belief that Philip II's policies regarding Athens cannot be properly understood without a thorough investigation of the preceding events of the 360s, and what Heskel describes as the `hitbed of diplomatic and military activity' that was the North Aegean in that period. By making the region, rather than the actions of any one power the central focus of the study, Heskel aims to fill in the gaps left by previous writers on the subject. |
Contenido
Preface | 11 |
The War over Amphipolis 371360 B C | 19 |
The War over Amphipolis | 38 |
The War over Chersonese 368360 B C | 53 |
The War over Chersonese | 123 |
Conclusion | 155 |
Maps | 182 |
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Términos y frases comunes
24 Metageitnion Aeschines Agesilaus aid to Ariobarzanes Alexander alliance Amphipolis Amphipolitans Apollodorus approximately Ariobar Ariobarzanes arrived Artabazus Artaxerxes Asia Minor Assus Athenian claim Athens attack Autocles Autophradates autumn Badian belongs besieged Buckler Callisthenes campaigns captured Sestus Cephisodotus Cersebleptes Chalcidice Charidemus Chersonese Chersonesian chronology claim to Amphipolis claim to Chersonese cleruchy command Cotys Crithote and Elaeus Cyzicenes Cyzicus decree Demosthenes Diod Diodorus dismissed early elected embassy Epaminondas Ergophilus expedition fleet forces gained control garrison Greek Hellespont Hieron Oros hostages hyparch Iphicrates July King King's Lampsacus late spring launched letter Macedonia Memnon and Mentor Menon mercenaries Methone Miltocythes Olynthians Olynthus operations Pausanias Peace Pelopidas Perdiccas Perinthus period Philip Philiscus Plut Potidaea probably Ptolemy recover Chersonese return to Athens revolt Samos satrap says Section Sestus Sestus and Crithote set sail siege Spartans summer Susa Theban Hegemony Thebes Thrace Thracian Tigranes Timagoras Timomachus Timotheus treaty truce Xenophon