(page 102) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 102) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar
(page 61) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 61) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w
(page 1) - Chapter I: Greek Philosophy is Stolen Egyptian Philosophy
(page 1) - CHAPTER I - (1) The Teachings of the Egyptians. This was called Sophia by the Greeks and meant Wisdom Teaching. It included (a) Philosophy and the Arts and Sciences (b) religion and magic and (c) secret methods of communication both linguistic and mathematical. (2) The Peri Physeos This was the name given to one of the earliest books on science apart from the manuscripts of the Egyptians. The name means Concerning nature.
(page 148) - Chapter VIII: The Memphite Theology is the Basis of all Important Doctrines in Greek Philosophy
(page 148) - CHAPTER VIII - The Memphite Theology. (1) Definition. The Memphite Theology is an inscription on a stone containing the cosmology, theology and philosophy of the Egyptians. Read Frankfort's Ancient Egyptian Religion, c. 20 and 23; also Frankfort's Intellectual Adventure of Man. It is located in the British Museum. (2) Importance. Its importance lies in the fact that (a) it is an authoritative source of Egyptian Philosophy, Cosmology and Religion
(page 76) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 76) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w
(page 60) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 60) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w
(page 82) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 82) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w
(page 170) - Appendix - Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James
(page 170) - The PURPOSE of this appendix is to present a brief analysis and summary of the arguments, conclusions and inferences which relate to the subject matter which has already been treated. It is also hoped that it will serve the secondary purpose of simplification. ARGUMENT I. Greek philosophy was stolen Egyptian philosophy. ARGUMENT II. So-called Greek philosophy was alien to the Greeks. Because history tells us that (i) The teachings of the Egyptian
(page 2) - Chapter I: Greek Philosophy is Stolen Egyptian Philosophy
(page 2) - CHAPTER I - (1) The Teachings of the Egyptians. This was called Sophia by the Greeks and meant Wisdom Teaching. It included (a) Philosophy and the Arts and Sciences (b) religion and magic and (c) secret methods of communication both linguistic and mathematical. (2) The Peri Physeos This was the name given to one of the earliest books on science apart from the manuscripts of the Egyptians. The name means Concerning nature.
(page 181) - Notes - Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James
(page 181) - Notes. (1) The Teachings of the Egyptians. This was called Sophia by the Greeks and meant Wisdom Teaching. (2) The Peri Physeos. This was the name given to one of the earliest books on science apart from the manuscripts of the Egyptians. The name means "Concerning nature". (1) The Summum Bonum. This means (a) The Greatest Good (b) the lifting of man from the level of a mortal and advancing him to the level of a God (c) the salvation of the soul (
(page 57) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 57) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w
(page 159) - Social Reformation through the New Philosophy of African Redemption
(page 159) - CHAPTER IX - The Drama of Greek Philosophy. (1) This consists of three actors (a) Alexander the Great who invaded Egypt and plundered the Royal Library at Alexandria (b) Aristotle and the alumni of his school, who took possession of the Royal Library and having first carried off large quantities of scientific books, subsequently converted it into a research Centre and University. (c) The Roman government, which through the edicts of Emperors Theo
(page 35) - Chapter III: Greek Philosophy Was the Offspring of The Egyptian Mystery System
(page 35) - CHAPTER III - (1) The Summum Bonum. This means (a) The Greatest Good (b) the lifting of man from the level of a mortal and advancing him to the level of a God (c) the salvation of the soul (d) the purpose of philosophy (e) the goal of the Egyptian theory of salvation. Read C. H. Vail's Ancient Mysteries, p. 25. (2) The Grand Lodge of Luxor. The ruins of the ancient Grand Lodge of Luxor are found today on the banks of the Nile in Upper Egypt in th
(page 160) - Social Reformation through the New Philosophy of African Redemption
(page 160) - CHAPTER IX - The Drama of Greek Philosophy. (1) This consists of three actors (a) Alexander the Great who invaded Egypt and plundered the Royal Library at Alexandria (b) Aristotle and the alumni of his school, who took possession of the Royal Library and having first carried off large quantities of scientific books, subsequently converted it into a research Centre and University. (c) The Roman government, which through the edicts of Emperors Theo
(page 175) - Appendix - Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James
(page 175) - The PURPOSE of this appendix is to present a brief analysis and summary of the arguments, conclusions and inferences which relate to the subject matter which has already been treated. It is also hoped that it will serve the secondary purpose of simplification. ARGUMENT I. Greek philosophy was stolen Egyptian philosophy. ARGUMENT II. So-called Greek philosophy was alien to the Greeks. Because history tells us that (i) The teachings of the Egyptian
(page 103) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 103) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar
(page 113) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 113) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar
(page 96) - Chapter VI: The Athenian Philosophers
(page 96) - CHAPTER VI - (1) The doctrine of self-knowledge: Man know thyself (Seauton gnothi). This doctrine has been falsely ascribed to Socrates. It was an inscription that was placed on the Egyptian temples, and Socrates copied it directly or indirectly. Read Zeller's History of Philosophy, p. 105; S. Clymer's Fire Philosophy and Max Muller's Egyptian Mythology. (2) The Farewell Conversation of Socrates with his pupils and friends. These conversations ar
Appendix - Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James
The PURPOSE of this appendix is to present a brief analysis and summary of the arguments, conclusions and inferences which relate to the subject matter which has already been treated. It is also hoped that it will serve the secondary purpose of simplification. ARGUMENT I. Greek philosophy was stolen Egyptian philosophy. ARGUMENT II. So-called Greek philosophy was alien to the Greeks. Because history tells us that (i) The teachings of the Egyptian
(page 30) - Chapter III: Greek Philosophy Was the Offspring of The Egyptian Mystery System
(page 30) - CHAPTER III - (1) The Summum Bonum. This means (a) The Greatest Good (b) the lifting of man from the level of a mortal and advancing him to the level of a God (c) the salvation of the soul (d) the purpose of philosophy (e) the goal of the Egyptian theory of salvation. Read C. H. Vail's Ancient Mysteries, p. 25. (2) The Grand Lodge of Luxor. The ruins of the ancient Grand Lodge of Luxor are found today on the banks of the Nile in Upper Egypt in th
(page 53) - Chapter IV: The Egyptians Educated the Greeks
(page 53) - CHAPTER IV - (1) The Genesis of Greek Enlightenment In the reign of King Amasis, the Persians through Cambyses invaded Egypt 525 B.C. and as a result (a) Immigration regulations against the Greeks were removed (b) They were allowed to settle at Naucratis and do their research (c) This contact enabled the Greeks to begin to borrow Egyptian Culture and to become enlightened. Read Herodotus, Bk. II, p. 113; Plutarch, p. 380; Diogenes, Bk. IX 49; Ovi
(page 74) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 74) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w
(page 56) - Chapter V: The Pre-Socratic Philosophers and the Teachings Ascribed to Them
(page 56) - CHAPTER V - (1) The Diagram of the Four Qualities and Four Elements. This is important evidence that the teachings of the supposed early Ionic philosophers and of Heracleitus originated from the Egyptian Mysteries. Read the Diagram and also Ancient Mysteries by C. H. Vail, p. 61; and the Creation Story of the Memphite Theology by Frankfort; also Rosicrucian Digest, May 1952, p. 175. (2) The Pythagorean Theorem Pythagoras travelled to Egypt and w
(page 20) - Chapter I: Greek Philosophy is Stolen Egyptian Philosophy
(page 20) - CHAPTER I - (1) The Teachings of the Egyptians. This was called Sophia by the Greeks and meant Wisdom Teaching. It included (a) Philosophy and the Arts and Sciences (b) religion and magic and (c) secret methods of communication both linguistic and mathematical. (2) The Peri Physeos This was the name given to one of the earliest books on science apart from the manuscripts of the Egyptians. The name means Concerning nature.
(page 163) - Appendix - Stolen Legacy by George G. M. James
(page 163) - The PURPOSE of this appendix is to present a brief analysis and summary of the arguments, conclusions and inferences which relate to the subject matter which has already been treated. It is also hoped that it will serve the secondary purpose of simplification. ARGUMENT I. Greek philosophy was stolen Egyptian philosophy. ARGUMENT II. So-called Greek philosophy was alien to the Greeks. Because history tells us that (i) The teachings of the Egyptian
(page 8) - Chapter I: Greek Philosophy is Stolen Egyptian Philosophy
(page 8) - CHAPTER I - (1) The Teachings of the Egyptians. This was called Sophia by the Greeks and meant Wisdom Teaching. It included (a) Philosophy and the Arts and Sciences (b) religion and magic and (c) secret methods of communication both linguistic and mathematical. (2) The Peri Physeos This was the name given to one of the earliest books on science apart from the manuscripts of the Egyptians. The name means Concerning nature.
(page 51) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 51) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians
Volume 2 - BOOK V. The Fifth Book Of The Histories, Called Terpsichore - Herodotus
BOOK V. The Fifth Book Of The Histories, Called Terpsichore 1. In the meantime those of the Persians who had been left behind in Europe by Dareios, of whom Megabazos was the commander, had subdued the people of Perinthos first of the Hellespontians, since they refused to be subject to Dareios. These had in former times also been hardly dealt with by the Paionians: for the Paionians from the Strymon had been commanded by an oracle of their god to march against the Perinthians; and if t
(page 62) - Volume 2 - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia - Herodotus
(page 62) - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia 1. Now when the report came to Dareios the son of Hystaspes of the battle which was fought at Marathon, the king, who even before this had been greatly exasperated with the Athenians on account of the attack made upon Sardis, then far more than before displayed indignation, and was far more desirous of making a march against Hellas. Accordingly at once he sent messengers to the various cities and ordered that they should get
(page 42) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 42) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians
(page 68) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 68) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for
(page 25) - Volume 2 - BOOK VIII. The Eighth Book Of The Histories, Called Urania - Herodotus
(page 25) - BOOK VIII. The Eighth Book Of The Histories, Called Urania 1. Those of the Hellenes who had been appointed to serve in the fleet were these:—the Athenians furnished a hundred and twenty-seven ships, and the Plataians moved by valour and zeal for the service, although they had had no practice in seamanship, yet joined with the Athenians in manning their ships. The Corinthians furnished forty ships, the Megarians twenty; the Chalkidians manned twenty ships with which the Athen
(page 75) - Volume 2 - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia - Herodotus
(page 75) - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia 1. Now when the report came to Dareios the son of Hystaspes of the battle which was fought at Marathon, the king, who even before this had been greatly exasperated with the Athenians on account of the attack made upon Sardis, then far more than before displayed indignation, and was far more desirous of making a march against Hellas. Accordingly at once he sent messengers to the various cities and ordered that they should get
(page 36) - Volume 2 - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato - Herodotus
(page 36) - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato 1. Aristagoras accordingly, after having caused Ionia to revolt, thus brought his life to an end; and meanwhile Histiaios the despot of Miletos, having been let go by Dareios had arrived at Sardis: and when he came from Susa, Artaphrenes the governor of Sardis asked him for what reason he supposed the Ionians had revolted; and he said that he could not tell, and moreover he expressed wonder at that which had happened, pretending t
(page 37) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 37) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians
Volume 2 - BOOK V. The Fifth Book Of The Histories, Called Terpsichore - Herodotus
BOOK V. The Fifth Book Of The Histories, Called Terpsichore 1. In the meantime those of the Persians who had been left behind in Europe by Dareios, of whom Megabazos was the commander, had subdued the people of Perinthos first of the Hellespontians, since they refused to be subject to Dareios. These had in former times also been hardly dealt with by the Paionians: for the Paionians from the Strymon had been commanded by an oracle of their god to march against the Perinthians; and if t
(page 10) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 10) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for
(page 23) - Volume 2 - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato - Herodotus
(page 23) - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato 1. Aristagoras accordingly, after having caused Ionia to revolt, thus brought his life to an end; and meanwhile Histiaios the despot of Miletos, having been let go by Dareios had arrived at Sardis: and when he came from Susa, Artaphrenes the governor of Sardis asked him for what reason he supposed the Ionians had revolted; and he said that he could not tell, and moreover he expressed wonder at that which had happened, pretending t
(page 17) - Volume 2 - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato - Herodotus
(page 17) - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato 1. Aristagoras accordingly, after having caused Ionia to revolt, thus brought his life to an end; and meanwhile Histiaios the despot of Miletos, having been let go by Dareios had arrived at Sardis: and when he came from Susa, Artaphrenes the governor of Sardis asked him for what reason he supposed the Ionians had revolted; and he said that he could not tell, and moreover he expressed wonder at that which had happened, pretending t
(page 73) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 73) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians
(page 7) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 7) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians
(page 78) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 78) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians
(page 53) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 53) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians
(page 32) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 32) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians
(page 11) - Volume 2 - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato - Herodotus
(page 11) - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato 1. Aristagoras accordingly, after having caused Ionia to revolt, thus brought his life to an end; and meanwhile Histiaios the despot of Miletos, having been let go by Dareios had arrived at Sardis: and when he came from Susa, Artaphrenes the governor of Sardis asked him for what reason he supposed the Ionians had revolted; and he said that he could not tell, and moreover he expressed wonder at that which had happened, pretending t
(page 85) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 85) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl
(page 28) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 28) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians
(page 6) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 6) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl
(page 22) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 22) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl
(page 42) - Volume 2 - BOOK V. The Fifth Book Of The Histories, Called Terpsichore - Herodotus
(page 42) - BOOK V. The Fifth Book Of The Histories, Called Terpsichore 1. In the meantime those of the Persians who had been left behind in Europe by Dareios, of whom Megabazos was the commander, had subdued the people of Perinthos first of the Hellespontians, since they refused to be subject to Dareios. These had in former times also been hardly dealt with by the Paionians: for the Paionians from the Strymon had been commanded by an oracle of their god to march against the Perinthians; and if t
(page 28) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 28) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for
(page 23) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 23) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for
(page 23) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 23) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl
(page 101) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 101) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl
(page 12) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 12) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for
(page 58) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 58) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians
(page 35) - Volume 2 - BOOK VIII. The Eighth Book Of The Histories, Called Urania - Herodotus
(page 35) - BOOK VIII. The Eighth Book Of The Histories, Called Urania 1. Those of the Hellenes who had been appointed to serve in the fleet were these:—the Athenians furnished a hundred and twenty-seven ships, and the Plataians moved by valour and zeal for the service, although they had had no practice in seamanship, yet joined with the Athenians in manning their ships. The Corinthians furnished forty ships, the Megarians twenty; the Chalkidians manned twenty ships with which the Athen
(page 15) - Volume 2 - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato - Herodotus
(page 15) - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato 1. Aristagoras accordingly, after having caused Ionia to revolt, thus brought his life to an end; and meanwhile Histiaios the despot of Miletos, having been let go by Dareios had arrived at Sardis: and when he came from Susa, Artaphrenes the governor of Sardis asked him for what reason he supposed the Ionians had revolted; and he said that he could not tell, and moreover he expressed wonder at that which had happened, pretending t
(page 100) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 100) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl
(page 66) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 66) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians
(page 2) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 2) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl
(page 7) - Volume 2 - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia - Herodotus
(page 7) - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia 1. Now when the report came to Dareios the son of Hystaspes of the battle which was fought at Marathon, the king, who even before this had been greatly exasperated with the Athenians on account of the attack made upon Sardis, then far more than before displayed indignation, and was far more desirous of making a march against Hellas. Accordingly at once he sent messengers to the various cities and ordered that they should get
(page 5) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 5) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for
(page 67) - Volume 2 - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia - Herodotus
(page 67) - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia 1. Now when the report came to Dareios the son of Hystaspes of the battle which was fought at Marathon, the king, who even before this had been greatly exasperated with the Athenians on account of the attack made upon Sardis, then far more than before displayed indignation, and was far more desirous of making a march against Hellas. Accordingly at once he sent messengers to the various cities and ordered that they should get
(page 19) - Volume 2 - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato - Herodotus
(page 19) - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato 1. Aristagoras accordingly, after having caused Ionia to revolt, thus brought his life to an end; and meanwhile Histiaios the despot of Miletos, having been let go by Dareios had arrived at Sardis: and when he came from Susa, Artaphrenes the governor of Sardis asked him for what reason he supposed the Ionians had revolted; and he said that he could not tell, and moreover he expressed wonder at that which had happened, pretending t
(page 63) - Volume 2 - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia - Herodotus
(page 63) - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia 1. Now when the report came to Dareios the son of Hystaspes of the battle which was fought at Marathon, the king, who even before this had been greatly exasperated with the Athenians on account of the attack made upon Sardis, then far more than before displayed indignation, and was far more desirous of making a march against Hellas. Accordingly at once he sent messengers to the various cities and ordered that they should get
(page 31) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 31) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl
(page 9) - Volume 2 - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato - Herodotus
(page 9) - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato 1. Aristagoras accordingly, after having caused Ionia to revolt, thus brought his life to an end; and meanwhile Histiaios the despot of Miletos, having been let go by Dareios had arrived at Sardis: and when he came from Susa, Artaphrenes the governor of Sardis asked him for what reason he supposed the Ionians had revolted; and he said that he could not tell, and moreover he expressed wonder at that which had happened, pretending t
(page 16) - Volume 2 - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato - Herodotus
(page 16) - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato 1. Aristagoras accordingly, after having caused Ionia to revolt, thus brought his life to an end; and meanwhile Histiaios the despot of Miletos, having been let go by Dareios had arrived at Sardis: and when he came from Susa, Artaphrenes the governor of Sardis asked him for what reason he supposed the Ionians had revolted; and he said that he could not tell, and moreover he expressed wonder at that which had happened, pretending t
(page 27) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 27) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl
(page 64) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 64) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians
(page 34) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 34) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl
(page 41) - Volume 2 - BOOK VIII. The Eighth Book Of The Histories, Called Urania - Herodotus
(page 41) - BOOK VIII. The Eighth Book Of The Histories, Called Urania 1. Those of the Hellenes who had been appointed to serve in the fleet were these:—the Athenians furnished a hundred and twenty-seven ships, and the Plataians moved by valour and zeal for the service, although they had had no practice in seamanship, yet joined with the Athenians in manning their ships. The Corinthians furnished forty ships, the Megarians twenty; the Chalkidians manned twenty ships with which the Athen
(page 5) - Volume 2 - BOOK IX. The Ninth Book Of The Histories, Called Calliope - Herodotus
(page 5) - BOOK IX. The Ninth Book Of The Histories, Called Calliope 1. Mardonios, when Alexander had returned back and had signified to him that which was said by the Athenians, set forth from Thessaly and began to lead his army with all diligence towards Athens: and to whatever land he came, he took up with him the people of that land. The leaders of Thessaly meanwhile did not repent of all that which had been done already, but on the contrary they urged on the Persian yet much more; and Thora
(page 36) - Volume 2 - BOOK IX. The Ninth Book Of The Histories, Called Calliope - Herodotus
(page 36) - BOOK IX. The Ninth Book Of The Histories, Called Calliope 1. Mardonios, when Alexander had returned back and had signified to him that which was said by the Athenians, set forth from Thessaly and began to lead his army with all diligence towards Athens: and to whatever land he came, he took up with him the people of that land. The leaders of Thessaly meanwhile did not repent of all that which had been done already, but on the contrary they urged on the Persian yet much more; and Thora
(page 35) - Volume 2 - BOOK IX. The Ninth Book Of The Histories, Called Calliope - Herodotus
(page 35) - BOOK IX. The Ninth Book Of The Histories, Called Calliope 1. Mardonios, when Alexander had returned back and had signified to him that which was said by the Athenians, set forth from Thessaly and began to lead his army with all diligence towards Athens: and to whatever land he came, he took up with him the people of that land. The leaders of Thessaly meanwhile did not repent of all that which had been done already, but on the contrary they urged on the Persian yet much more; and Thora
(page 5) - Volume 2 - BOOK V. The Fifth Book Of The Histories, Called Terpsichore - Herodotus
(page 5) - BOOK V. The Fifth Book Of The Histories, Called Terpsichore 1. In the meantime those of the Persians who had been left behind in Europe by Dareios, of whom Megabazos was the commander, had subdued the people of Perinthos first of the Hellespontians, since they refused to be subject to Dareios. These had in former times also been hardly dealt with by the Paionians: for the Paionians from the Strymon had been commanded by an oracle of their god to march against the Perinthians; and if t
(page 35) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 35) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians
(page 89) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 89) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl
(page 37) - Volume 2 - BOOK V. The Fifth Book Of The Histories, Called Terpsichore - Herodotus
(page 37) - BOOK V. The Fifth Book Of The Histories, Called Terpsichore 1. In the meantime those of the Persians who had been left behind in Europe by Dareios, of whom Megabazos was the commander, had subdued the people of Perinthos first of the Hellespontians, since they refused to be subject to Dareios. These had in former times also been hardly dealt with by the Paionians: for the Paionians from the Strymon had been commanded by an oracle of their god to march against the Perinthians; and if t
(page 5) - Volume 2 - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia - Herodotus
(page 5) - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia 1. Now when the report came to Dareios the son of Hystaspes of the battle which was fought at Marathon, the king, who even before this had been greatly exasperated with the Athenians on account of the attack made upon Sardis, then far more than before displayed indignation, and was far more desirous of making a march against Hellas. Accordingly at once he sent messengers to the various cities and ordered that they should get
(page 14) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 14) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for
(page 11) - Volume 2 - BOOK VIII. The Eighth Book Of The Histories, Called Urania - Herodotus
(page 11) - BOOK VIII. The Eighth Book Of The Histories, Called Urania 1. Those of the Hellenes who had been appointed to serve in the fleet were these:—the Athenians furnished a hundred and twenty-seven ships, and the Plataians moved by valour and zeal for the service, although they had had no practice in seamanship, yet joined with the Athenians in manning their ships. The Corinthians furnished forty ships, the Megarians twenty; the Chalkidians manned twenty ships with which the Athen
(page 13) - Volume 2 - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato - Herodotus
(page 13) - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato 1. Aristagoras accordingly, after having caused Ionia to revolt, thus brought his life to an end; and meanwhile Histiaios the despot of Miletos, having been let go by Dareios had arrived at Sardis: and when he came from Susa, Artaphrenes the governor of Sardis asked him for what reason he supposed the Ionians had revolted; and he said that he could not tell, and moreover he expressed wonder at that which had happened, pretending t
(page 20) - Volume 2 - BOOK VIII. The Eighth Book Of The Histories, Called Urania - Herodotus
(page 20) - BOOK VIII. The Eighth Book Of The Histories, Called Urania 1. Those of the Hellenes who had been appointed to serve in the fleet were these:—the Athenians furnished a hundred and twenty-seven ships, and the Plataians moved by valour and zeal for the service, although they had had no practice in seamanship, yet joined with the Athenians in manning their ships. The Corinthians furnished forty ships, the Megarians twenty; the Chalkidians manned twenty ships with which the Athen
(page 52) - Volume 2 - BOOK VIII. The Eighth Book Of The Histories, Called Urania - Herodotus
(page 52) - BOOK VIII. The Eighth Book Of The Histories, Called Urania 1. Those of the Hellenes who had been appointed to serve in the fleet were these:—the Athenians furnished a hundred and twenty-seven ships, and the Plataians moved by valour and zeal for the service, although they had had no practice in seamanship, yet joined with the Athenians in manning their ships. The Corinthians furnished forty ships, the Megarians twenty; the Chalkidians manned twenty ships with which the Athen
(page 48) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 48) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for
(page 29) - Volume 2 - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato - Herodotus
(page 29) - BOOK VI. The Sixth Book Of The Histories, Called Erato 1. Aristagoras accordingly, after having caused Ionia to revolt, thus brought his life to an end; and meanwhile Histiaios the despot of Miletos, having been let go by Dareios had arrived at Sardis: and when he came from Susa, Artaphrenes the governor of Sardis asked him for what reason he supposed the Ionians had revolted; and he said that he could not tell, and moreover he expressed wonder at that which had happened, pretending t
(page 100) - Volume 2 - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia - Herodotus
(page 100) - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia 1. Now when the report came to Dareios the son of Hystaspes of the battle which was fought at Marathon, the king, who even before this had been greatly exasperated with the Athenians on account of the attack made upon Sardis, then far more than before displayed indignation, and was far more desirous of making a march against Hellas. Accordingly at once he sent messengers to the various cities and ordered that they should get
(page 20) - Volume 2 - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia - Herodotus
(page 20) - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia 1. Now when the report came to Dareios the son of Hystaspes of the battle which was fought at Marathon, the king, who even before this had been greatly exasperated with the Athenians on account of the attack made upon Sardis, then far more than before displayed indignation, and was far more desirous of making a march against Hellas. Accordingly at once he sent messengers to the various cities and ordered that they should get
(page 18) - Volume 2 - BOOK V. The Fifth Book Of The Histories, Called Terpsichore - Herodotus
(page 18) - BOOK V. The Fifth Book Of The Histories, Called Terpsichore 1. In the meantime those of the Persians who had been left behind in Europe by Dareios, of whom Megabazos was the commander, had subdued the people of Perinthos first of the Hellespontians, since they refused to be subject to Dareios. These had in former times also been hardly dealt with by the Paionians: for the Paionians from the Strymon had been commanded by an oracle of their god to march against the Perinthians; and if t
(page 31) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 31) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians
(page 4) - Volume 1 - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio - Herodotus
(page 4) - BOOK I. The First Book Of The Histories, Called Clio This is the Showing forth of the Inquiry of Herodotus of Halicarnassos, to the end that 1 neither the deeds of men may be forgotten by lapse of time, nor the works 2 great and marvellous, which have been produced some by Hellenes and some by Barbarians, may lose their renown; and especially that the causes may be remembered for which these waged war with one another. 1. Those of the Persians who have knowledge of history decl
(page 38) - Volume 2 - BOOK IX. The Ninth Book Of The Histories, Called Calliope - Herodotus
(page 38) - BOOK IX. The Ninth Book Of The Histories, Called Calliope 1. Mardonios, when Alexander had returned back and had signified to him that which was said by the Athenians, set forth from Thessaly and began to lead his army with all diligence towards Athens: and to whatever land he came, he took up with him the people of that land. The leaders of Thessaly meanwhile did not repent of all that which had been done already, but on the contrary they urged on the Persian yet much more; and Thora
(page 71) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 71) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for
(page 18) - Volume 1 - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene - Herodotus
(page 18) - BOOK IV. The Fourth Book Of The Histories, Called Melpomene 1. After Babylon had been taken, the march of Dareios himself 1 against the Scythians took place: for now that Asia was flourishing in respect of population, and large sums were being gathered in as revenue, Dareios formed the desire to take vengeance upon the Scythians, because they had first invaded the Median land and had overcome in fight those who opposed them; and thus they had been the beginners of wrong. The Scythians
(page 39) - Volume 1 - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe - Herodotus
(page 39) - BOOK II. The Second Book Of The Histories, Called Euterpe 1. When Cyrus had brought his life to an end, Cambyses received the royal power in succession, being the son of Cyrus and of Cassandane the daughter of Pharnaspes, for whose death, which came about before his own, Cyrus had made great mourning himself and also had proclaimed to all those over whom he bore rule that they should make mourning for her: Cambyses, I say, being the son of this woman and of Cyrus, regarded the Ionians
(page 29) - Volume 1 - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia - Herodotus
(page 29) - BOOK III. The Third Book Of The Histories, Called Thaleia 1. Against this Amasis then Cambyses the son of Cyrus was making his march, taking with him not only other nations of which he was ruler, but also Hellenes, both Ionians and Aiolians: 1 and the cause of the expedition was as follows:—Cambyses sent an envoy to Egypt and asked Amasis to give him his daughter; and he made the request by counsel of an Egyptian, who brought this upon Amasis 2 having a quarrel with him for
Volume 2 - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia - Herodotus
BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia 1. Now when the report came to Dareios the son of Hystaspes of the battle which was fought at Marathon, the king, who even before this had been greatly exasperated with the Athenians on account of the attack made upon Sardis, then far more than before displayed indignation, and was far more desirous of making a march against Hellas. Accordingly at once he sent messengers to the various cities and ordered that they should get
(page 13) - Volume 2 - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia - Herodotus
(page 13) - BOOK VII. The Seventh Book Of The Histories, Called Polymnia 1. Now when the report came to Dareios the son of Hystaspes of the battle which was fought at Marathon, the king, who even before this had been greatly exasperated with the Athenians on account of the attack made upon Sardis, then far more than before displayed indignation, and was far more desirous of making a march against Hellas. Accordingly at once he sent messengers to the various cities and ordered that they should get
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