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158:, which had promised to revolt and join Anaxibius. Anaxibius, coming suddenly on the Athenian ambush, and foreseeing the certainty of his own defeat, told his men to save themselves and flee. His own duty, he said, required him to die there; and, with a small body of comrades, he remained on the spot, fighting till he fell.
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he loved by his side, though the origin or social status of this youth is unclear as he is not described as a soldier. This relationship may have been an uncharacteristic extension of pederastic feeling to a youth who was not necessarily
Spartan and possibly a slave, considering how he was
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However, soon after
Anaxibius was superseded in command. So finding himself neglected by Pharnabazus, he attempted to revenge himself by persuading Xenophon to lead the Greek army to invade Pharnabazus's satrapy. But the enterprise was stopped by the threats by Aristarchus.
113:, again engaged to furnish them with pay, and brought them over to Byzantium. Here he attempted to get rid of them, and to send them forward on their march without fulfilling his agreement. A fight ensued, in which Anaxibius was compelled to flee for refuge to the
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Soon after this the Greeks left the town under the command of the adventurer
Coeratades, and Anaxibius issued a proclamation, subsequently acted on by the
97:, he brought back nothing from Anaxibius but civil words and a promise of employment and pay as soon as they came out of the Euxine. On their arrival at
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154:, who had been sent against him by the Athenians, contrived to intercept him on his return from seeking to take possession of the city of
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Hubbard, Thomas Kent; Leitao, David D. (2014). "Sexuality in Greek and Roman
Military Contexts".
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150:. Here he met at first with some success, until 388 when
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In 389, Anaxibius was sent out from Sparta to supersede
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accompanying rather than fighting alongside
Anaxibius.
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Anaxibius is described as having died fighting with a
389:
Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology
109:with great promises to withdraw them from his
35:is delineated in green. Anaxibius shipped the
93:However, when Cheirisophus met them again at
16:Late 5th/early 4th-century BC Spartan general
8:
313:A companion to Greek and Roman sexualities
338:"Eros and Military Command in Xenophon"
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74:in 400 BC, to whom the Greek troops of
27:and the Ten Thousand (red line) in the
142:, and to check the rising fortunes of
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431:Military personnel killed in action
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101:, on the Asiatic shore of the
1:
105:, Anaxibius, being bribed by
392:. Vol. 1. p. 164.
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421:Ancient Greek LGBTQ people
336:Hindley, Clifford (1994).
63:
426:Ancient Spartan admirals
416:4th-century BC Spartans
411:5th-century BC Spartans
342:The Classical Quarterly
86:, sent their general,
78:, on their arrival at
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125:Aristarchus of Sparta
70:admiral stationed at
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245:vii. 1. ~ 36, 2. ~ 6
406:Anabasis (Xenophon)
138:in the command at
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322:978-1-4051-9572-0
76:Cyrus the Younger
33:Cyrus the Younger
31:. The satrapy of
29:Achaemenid Empire
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37:Ten Thousand
380:"Anaxibius"
209:vi. 1. ~ 16
136:Dercyllidas
107:Pharnabazus
99:Chrysopolis
66:), was the
45:Chrysopolis
400:Categories
348:(2): 348.
152:Iphicrates
148:Hellespont
354:0009-8388
300:iv. 8. 39
296:Hellenica
278:Hellenica
191:v. 1. ~ 4
156:Antandrus
115:Acropolis
72:Byzantium
64:Ἀναξίβιος
56:Anaxibius
49:Byzantium
23:Route of
378:(1870).
291:Xenophon
273:Xenophon
260:Anabasis
255:Xenophon
242:Anabasis
237:Xenophon
224:Anabasis
219:Xenophon
206:Anabasis
201:Xenophon
188:Anabasis
183:Xenophon
103:Bosporus
80:Trapezus
41:Xenophon
25:Xenophon
386:(ed.).
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146:in the
122:harmost
111:satrapy
82:on the
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144:Athens
140:Abydus
95:Sinope
84:Euxine
382:. In
170:Notes
163:youth
43:from
350:ISSN
317:ISBN
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
