Persian — Minor Figures
7 figures from Hellenica who appear only briefly. Each keeps their own page; this one gathers them so they can be read together.
Arnapes
representative · first appears Book 1, section 3
- Book 1, section 3 · with Alcibiades “Alcibiades took them at Chrysopolis in the presence of two representatives sent by Pharnabazus--namely, Mitrobates and Arnapes.”
- Book 1, section 3 · with Pharnabazus “Alcibiades took them at Chrysopolis in the presence of two representatives sent by Pharnabazus--namely, Mitrobates and Arnapes.”
Bagaeus
first appears Book 3, section 4, part 2/3
- Book 3, section 4, part 2/3 · siblings with Rhathines “the corps, in fact, of Rhathines and his natural brother Bagaeus”
- Book 3, section 4, part 2/3 · with Pharnabazus “a detachment of cavalry sent forward by Pharnabazus--the corps, in fact, of Rhathines and his natural brother Bagaeus”
Mitrobates
representative · first appears Book 1, section 3
- Book 1, section 3 · with Alcibiades “Alcibiades took them at Chrysopolis in the presence of two representatives sent by Pharnabazus--namely, Mitrobates and Arnapes.”
- Book 1, section 3 · with Pharnabazus “Alcibiades took them at Chrysopolis in the presence of two representatives sent by Pharnabazus--namely, Mitrobates and Arnapes.”
Rhathines
first appears Book 3, section 4, part 2/3
- Book 3, section 4, part 2/3 · siblings with Bagaeus “the corps, in fact, of Rhathines and his natural brother Bagaeus”
- Book 3, section 4, part 2/3 · with Pharnabazus “a detachment of cavalry sent forward by Pharnabazus--the corps, in fact, of Rhathines and his natural brother Bagaeus”
Artaxerxes
king · first appears Book 5, section 1, part 3/3
- Book 5, section 1, part 3/3 · with Tiribazus “Hence, when Tiribazus issued a summons calling on all who were willing to listen to the terms of peace sent down by the king to present themselves, the invitation was promptly accepted.”
Tigranes
son-in-law of Struthas · first appears Book 4, section 8, part 2/4
- Book 4, section 8, part 2/4 · with Struthas “Diphridas followed out his instructions, and amongst other achievements was fortunate enough to capture Tigranes, the son-in-law of Struthas, with his wife, on their road to Sardis.”
Darius
king · first appears Book 1, section 2
- Book 1, section 2 · with medes “a revolt of the Medes from Darius, the king of Persia, followed by renewed submission to his authority.”
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Extracted from the original text of Hellenica. Made with Rho MD.