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Inequality in the Peloponnesian War
Palgrave Studies in Ancient Economies, 2022exaly +2 more sources
Foreign Affairs, 2003
For three decades in the fifth century b.c. the ancient world was torn apart bya conflict that was as dramatic, divisive, and The disastrous conflict with athens and turn your head from the old rules. The desired effect the fighting, left athens became 17th century. Rex warner with religious and conquering all of herodotus'.
Lawrence D. Freedman, Donald Kagan
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For three decades in the fifth century b.c. the ancient world was torn apart bya conflict that was as dramatic, divisive, and The disastrous conflict with athens and turn your head from the old rules. The desired effect the fighting, left athens became 17th century. Rex warner with religious and conquering all of herodotus'.
Lawrence D. Freedman, Donald Kagan
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Reassessing the Peloponnesian War
Modern accounts of the great war between the Athenians and the Spartans in the late fifth century BC have simply reanalysed the gripping analysis of military and political events given by Thucydides. But a great deal of other evidence survives from this best-known of all periods of Athenian history.openaire +1 more source
New Surveys in the Classics, 1985
If the picture of the Athenian empire after 446/5 given in the previous chapter is correct, we may accept Thucydides’ judgement that the truest reason for the Peloponnesians’ going to war against Athens was the growth of Athenian power and Sparta’s fear of it (1.23.6, 88, 118.2). Sparta demanded that Athens should leave the Greeks autonomous (1.139.3),
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If the picture of the Athenian empire after 446/5 given in the previous chapter is correct, we may accept Thucydides’ judgement that the truest reason for the Peloponnesians’ going to war against Athens was the growth of Athenian power and Sparta’s fear of it (1.23.6, 88, 118.2). Sparta demanded that Athens should leave the Greeks autonomous (1.139.3),
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Epiteichismos in the Peloponnesian War
Ibadan Journal of Humanistic Studies, 2012Generally, historians who deal with ancient Greek history and thereby tackle the Peloponnesian War have mostly failed to recognize the full significance or import of the Epiteichismos (Greek: “to build upon”) strategy and its contribution to the rise and the imperialistic ambition of Athens, and Athens‟ subsequent defeat during the ...
Grant, PKT, Otchere, JA
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Thucydides: The Peloponnesian War
The Journal of Military History, 1999Stewart Flory, Steven Lattimore
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