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kept the soldiers at a distance, at the very moment when, in response to a signal from the town, the
Spartan admiral moved to attack. Hegesandridas obtained an easy victory: the Athenians lost 22 ships, and all of Euboea, except
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adds, had now once again to thank their enemy's tardiness. Had the victors attacked
Piraeus, either the city would have fallen victim to its distractions, or by the recall of the fleet from Asia, everything except
95:, but it is far more probable that Hegesandridas was merely prompted by the hope of profiting by the existing dissensions at play in Athens. Hegesandridas' desired destination was soon seen to be
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in
September 411 BC. A great alarm went up on behalf of the threatened island of Euboea, and a fleet was hastily manned, which amounted to thirty-six galleys, and the
49:. Hegesandridas was a Spartan general in the Peloponnesian War. In 411 BC he was placed in command of a fleet of 42 ships instructed to further a revolt in
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as evidence of their treasonable intentions. Further intelligence that the same fleet had sailed over from
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On hearing of this disaster, Hegesandridas appears to have sailed with what ships he could gather to the
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coincided again with the riot in
Piraeus, and was held to be certain proof of Theramenes' allegations.
148:. Fifty of Hegesandridas' ships (partly Euboean) were dispatched, but all were lost in a storm off
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began. But the new crews were inexperienced and poorly equipped; a stratagem of the
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thought it possible that the movement was really made in concert with the
Athenian
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Hegesandridas was content with his success. However, after the
Spartan defeat at
34:), son of a "Hegesander" or "Agesander", who could have been a member of the last
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A History of Greece: From the
Earliest Period to the Close of the Generation
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177:, he defeated a small squadron that had recently arrived from Athens under
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420: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
181:, his opponent at Eretria. Hegesandridas is mentioned once again as an
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Greece: II. Grecian
History to the Reign of Peisistratus at Athens
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Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology
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Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology
124:. Extreme consternation seized the city. Athens,
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327:The Peace of Nicias and the Sicilian Expedition
140:, Hegesandridas was ordered to reinforce the
16:Spartan general during the Peloponnesian War
409:(ed. J. McDonald), Amsterdam, 2019, p, 130.
405:i.3.17. For the epibates, see D. H. Kelly,
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407:Xenophon’s Hellenika: a Commentary
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463:Spartans of the Peloponnesian War
185:(Spartan naval commander) on the
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65:were building their fort of
32:Ἡγησανδρίδας or Ἀγησανδρίδας
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429:(1870). "Agesandridas". In
262:. Vol. 2. p. 367.
252:(1867). "Agesandridas". In
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69:on a promontory commanding
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453:Ancient Spartan admirals
332:Cornell University Press
458:5th-century BC Spartans
427:Clough, Arthur Hugh
310:. pp. 294–301.
250:Clough, Arthur Hugh
357:, viii.91, 94—96.
286:. pp. 71–74.
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179:Thymochares
45:before the
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355:Thucydides
330:. Ithaca:
306:. London:
231:Thucydides
206:Thucydides
193:References
175:Hellespont
161:Hellespont
126:Thucydides
89:Thucydides
75:Theramenes
402:Hellenica
384:Hellenica
369:, xii.41.
170:Hellenica
138:Cynossema
113:Eretrians
93:oligarchs
67:Eëtioneia
397:Xenophon
379:Xenophon
324:(1981).
300:(1872).
276:(1899).
233:, i.139.
221:, i.1.1.
219:Xenophon
187:Thracian
183:epibates
165:Xenophon
146:Mindarus
122:revolted
41:sent to
433:(ed.).
424::
256:(ed.).
154:Ephorus
83:Salamis
71:Piraeus
59:Laconia
39:embassy
36:Spartan
387:i.1.1.
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131:Attica
105:Oropos
101:Sunium
97:Euboea
79:Megara
51:Euboea
43:Athens
150:Athos
118:Oreus
336:ISBN
167:'s
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81:to
57:of
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26:(
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