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to betray the city to him on the condition that
Clearchus would hold the city for Mithridates as governor. But, Clearchus then came to the conclusion that he could make himself master of the city without the aid of Mithridates. So he not only broke his agreement with the Mithridates, but also
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Having deserted the side of the oligarchs, Clearchus put himself forward as the man of the people, and in around 365 BC obtained from the city's population the command of a body of mercenaries, and, having got rid of the oligarchs by murder and banishment, raised himself to the
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Thanks to his behaviour towards those he ruled over, Clearchus lived in constant fear of assassination, against which he guarded in the strictest way. But, in spite of his precautions, he was
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by the oligarchy of that city to aid them in quelling the growing discontent and demands of the people. According to
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and Leon in 353 BC, after a reign of twelve years. He was said to have been a pupil of both
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captured him and compelled him to pay a large sum for his release.
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Dictionary of Greek and Roman
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Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology
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Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology
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99:(i.e. "thunderer") to one of his sons.
16:Greek ruler of Heraclea (c. 401–353 BC)
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66:) who was recalled from
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379:Ancient Greek tyrants
143:Oxyathres of Heraclea
138:Timotheus of Heraclea
133:Dionysius of Heraclea
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250:Memnon of Heraclea
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305:"Klearchos"
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246:Bibliotheca
203:Bibliotheca
189:"Clearchus"
76:Mithridates
373:Categories
181:(editor);
173:References
276:Athenaeus
244:Photius,
231:Polyaenus
128:Amastrine
116:Isocrates
64:Black Sea
48:Cleärchus
42:Klearkhos
35:translit.
20:Clearchus
264:Plutarch
195:, (1867)
122:See also
97:Keraunos
60:Heraclea
54:) was a
29:Kλέαρχoς
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303:, s.v.
286:iii. 29
269:Moralia
211:xvi. 36
89:tyranny
56:citizen
52:Cleärch
319:ix. 13
311:Aelian
239:ii. 30
217:Justin
207:xv. 81
193:Boston
104:killed
72:Justin
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149:Notes
112:Plato
108:Chion
68:exile
24:Greek
362:help
300:Suda
114:and
93:Zeus
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225:4-5
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