Heraclides

Family: Syracusan · Role: elected general · First appears: Book 6 · Chapter 20 · Part 2

The Syracusans elected Heraclides, son of Lysimachus, as a general alongside Hermocrates and Sicanus. Later, they deposed their generals and elected Heraclides, Eucles, and Tellias in their stead.

Relationship record

The Syracusans adopted Hermocrates’ recommendations and elected him, Heraclides, and Sicanus as generals.(Book 6 · Chapter 20 · Part 2)
- With: Hermocrates Sicanus
- “The Syracusans heard him, and voted everything as he advised, and elected three generals, Hermocrates himself, Heraclides, son of Lysimachus, and Sicanus, son of Execestes.”
The Syracusans deposed their generals and elected Heraclides, Eucles, and Tellias in their stead.(Book 6 · Chapter 20 · Part 7)
- With: Eucles Tellias
- “and these were deposed and others, Heraclides, Eucles, and Tellias, elected in their stead.”

parent: Lysimachus “elected three generals, Hermocrates himself, Heraclides, son of Lysimachus, and Sicanus, son of Execestes.”
with Hermocrates (They were elected as fellow generals.) “elected three generals, Hermocrates himself, Heraclides, son of Lysimachus, and Sicanus, son of Execestes.”
with Sicanus (They were elected as fellow generals.) “elected three generals, Hermocrates himself, Heraclides, son of Lysimachus, and Sicanus, son of Execestes.”

with Eucles (Elected together as replacement generals.) “and these were deposed and others, Heraclides, Eucles, and Tellias, elected in their stead.”
with Tellias (Elected together as replacement generals.) “and these were deposed and others, Heraclides, Eucles, and Tellias, elected in their stead.”

Extracted from the original text of History of the Peloponnesian War. Made with Rho MD.