The Empire of the Spartans (404–371)

Ruzé, Françoise

doi:10.1002/9781119072379.ch12

A Companion to Sparta 2017

DOI: 10.1002/9781119072379.ch12

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The Empire of the Spartans (404–371)

Françoise Ruzé¹

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Cited by 3 publications

References 26 publications

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Luchas políticas y legitimación religiosa en Esparta tras la guerra del Peloponeso (404-371 a. C.)

Herrero

2020

RHA

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El final de la guerra del Peloponeso confirió a los espartanos la hegemonía política sobre la Hélade y la posibilidad de interferir más allá de las fronteras griegas. Sin embargo, el siglo IV a. C. fue también testigo de la agudización de las tensiones en el seno de la clase dirigente de Esparta y de la unión de diversos estados en contra del dominio lacedemonio. Mediante el análisis de las fuentes antiguas y con el apoyo de las investigaciones de la historiografía moderna, este artículo trata de examinar la influencia ejercida por la religión en Esparta hasta la batalla de Leuctra, tanto en su política exterior como en las diversas luchas políticas internas.

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Luchas políticas y legitimación religiosa en Esparta tras la guerra del Peloponeso (404-371 a. C.)

Herrero

2020

RHA

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Vocabulary and Moments of Change: Thucydides and Isocrates on the Rise and Fall of Athens and Sparta

Bartzoka

2022

Pnyx

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This paper presents the events classical authors deemed as key moments in the rise and fall of Athens and Sparta, and examines the vocabulary they used to describe change: its extent (momentary or long-lasting), nature (evolution, transition, reversal, destruction, renewal), and effects (positive or negative). The Persian Wars, the end of the Peloponnesian War, and the battles of Cnidus, Naxos, and Leuctra were frequently thought of as the causes of Athens’ and Sparta’s growth or collapse, prosperity or misfortune. Τhese events were not only key moments in the balance of power in interstate relations, but also part of a particular argumentation which exploited and presented the phenomenon of change in several ways and through varying narratives. The study of the vocabulary pertaining to the rise and fall of the two cities reveals, on the one hand, the different ways one can treat change and, on the other hand, that the relevant words can convey neutral, positive or negative connotations, depending especially on an author’s intentions when emphasising a particular event.

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Tibrone, un armosta poco intraprendente? Note su uno spartano in Asia

Tuci

2022

Erga-Logoi. Rivista Di Storia, Letteratura, Diritto E Culture Dell'antichità

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This paper focuses on the Spartan harmost Thibron, who led two expeditions to Asia in the first decade of the 4th century. It aims both to reconstruct the historical events, which are set in a context in which Sparta’s political action is characterised by both panhellenic and imperialistic traits, and the different representations of the harmost provided by the sources, in particular Xenophon and Diodorus.

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The Empire of the Spartans (404–371)

Cited by 3 publications

References 26 publications

Luchas políticas y legitimación religiosa en Esparta tras la guerra del Peloponeso (404-371 a. C.)

Luchas políticas y legitimación religiosa en Esparta tras la guerra del Peloponeso (404-371 a. C.)

Vocabulary and Moments of Change: Thucydides and Isocrates on the Rise and Fall of Athens and Sparta

Tibrone, un armosta poco intraprendente? Note su uno spartano in Asia

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