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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Diodorus Siculus, Library. Search the whole document.
Found 13 total hits in 2 results.
Ephesus (Turkey) (search for this): book 13, chapter 71
When Alcibiades learned that Lysander was fitting out his fleet in
Ephesus, he set sail for there with all his ships. He
sailed up to the harbours, but when no one came out against him, he had most of his ships cast
anchor at Notium,On the north side of the large bay before Ephesus. entrusting the command of them to Antiochus, his personal pilot,
with orders not to accept battle until he should be present, while he took the troop-ships and
sailed in haste to ClazomenaeEphesus. entrusting the command of them to Antiochus, his personal pilot,
with orders not to accept battle until he should be present, while he took the troop-ships and
sailed in haste to Clazomenae; for this city, which was an ally of the Athenians, was suffering
from forays by some of its exiles. But Antiochus, who was by
nature an impetuous man and was eager to accomplish some brilliant deed on his own account,
paid no attention to the orders of Alcibiades, but manning ten of the best ships and ordering
the captains to keep the others ready in case they should need to accept battle, he sailed up
to the enemy in order to challenge them to battle. But
Lysand
Notium (search for this): book 13, chapter 71
When Alcibiades learned that Lysander was fitting out his fleet in
Ephesus, he set sail for there with all his ships. He
sailed up to the harbours, but when no one came out against him, he had most of his ships cast
anchor at Notium,On the north side of the large bay before Ephesus. entrusting the command of them to Antiochus, his personal pilot,
with orders not to accept battle until he should be present, while he took the troop-ships and
sailed in haste to Clazomenae; between the two entire fleets not far from the land the Athenians, because of
their disorder, were defeated and lost twenty-two ships, but of their crews only a few were
taken captive and the rest swam to safety ashore. When Alcibiades learned what had taken place,
he returned in haste to Notium and manning all the
triremes sailed to the harbours which were held by the enemy; but since Lysander would not
venture to come out against him, he directed his course to Samos.