Corinthian — Minor Figures
25 figures from History of the Peloponnesian War who appear only briefly. Each keeps their own page; this one gathers them so they can be read together.
Aneristus
envoy from Lacedaemon · first appears Book 2 · Chapter 7 · Part 4
- Book 2 · Chapter 7 · Part 4 · with Sitalces “At the end of the same summer the Corinthian Aristeus, Aneristus, Nicolaus, and Stratodemus, envoys from Lacedaemon, Timagoras, a Tegean, and a private individual named Pollis from Argos, on their way to Asia to persuade the King to supply funds and join in the war, came to Sitalces, son of Teres in Thrace, with the idea of inducing him, if possible, to forsake the alliance of Athens and to march on Potidæa then besieged by an Athenian force”
Nicolaus
envoy from Lacedaemon · first appears Book 2 · Chapter 7 · Part 4
- Book 2 · Chapter 7 · Part 4 · with Sitalces “At the end of the same summer the Corinthian Aristeus, Aneristus, Nicolaus, and Stratodemus, envoys from Lacedaemon, Timagoras, a Tegean, and a private individual named Pollis from Argos, on their way to Asia to persuade the King to supply funds and join in the war, came to Sitalces, son of Teres in Thrace, with the idea of inducing him, if possible, to forsake the alliance of Athens and to march on Potidæa then besieged by an Athenian force”
Stratodemus
envoy from Lacedaemon · first appears Book 2 · Chapter 7 · Part 4
- Book 2 · Chapter 7 · Part 4 · with Sitalces “At the end of the same summer the Corinthian Aristeus, Aneristus, Nicolaus, and Stratodemus, envoys from Lacedaemon, Timagoras, a Tegean, and a private individual named Pollis from Argos, on their way to Asia to persuade the King to supply funds and join in the war, came to Sitalces, son of Teres in Thrace, with the idea of inducing him, if possible, to forsake the alliance of Athens and to march on Potidæa then besieged by an Athenian force”
Battus
general · first appears Book 4 · Chapter 13 · Part 1
- Book 4 · Chapter 13 · Part 1 · with Lycophron “Battus, one of the two generals present at the action, went with a company to defend the village of Solygia, which was unfortified; Lycophron remaining to give battle with the rest.”
- Book 4 · Chapter 13 · Part 1 · enemies with Lycophron “Battus, one of the two generals present at the action, went with a company to defend the village of Solygia, which was unfortified; Lycophron remaining to give battle with the rest.”
Timoxenus
commander · first appears Book 2 · Chapter 6 · Part 5
- Book 2 · Chapter 6 · Part 5 · parent: Timocrates “In command of the force were Euphamidas, son of Aristonymus, Timoxenus, son of Timocrates, and Eumachus, son of Chrysis, who sailed over and restored him and, after failing in an attempt on some places on the Acarnanian coast which they were desirous of gaining, began their voyage home.”