Lysias, Isocrates and the Trierarchs of Aegospotami
Isocr. 18 could have hired Isocrates, and the speaker of Lys. 21 and Eryximachus could have hired Lysias as speechwriters for their rhetorical skills. However, it is probable that Isocrates’ choice to criticize the former colleagues of Isocr. 18 in his speech could have led the other two trierarchs...
Main Author: | |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | deu |
Published: |
LED Edizioni Universitarie
2019-06-01
|
Series: | Erga-Logoi |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://www.ledonline.it/index.php/Erga-Logoi/article/view/1473 |
id |
doaj-b69cc5c1a5f24a1d8e79a1f9cb92fbec |
---|---|
record_format |
Article |
spelling |
doaj-b69cc5c1a5f24a1d8e79a1f9cb92fbec2020-11-25T01:43:52ZdeuLED Edizioni Universitarie Erga-Logoi2280-96782282-32122019-06-01718510110.7358/erga-2019-001-kape1183Lysias, Isocrates and the Trierarchs of AegospotamiAngelos Kapellos0University of IoanninaIsocr. 18 could have hired Isocrates, and the speaker of Lys. 21 and Eryximachus could have hired Lysias as speechwriters for their rhetorical skills. However, it is probable that Isocrates’ choice to criticize the former colleagues of Isocr. 18 in his speech could have led the other two trierarchs to ask for Lysias’ help. This fact highlights the tensions between the elite when Athens was defeated in the Peloponnesian War. This antagonism between the trierarchs could be the beginning of the logographic competition between Lysias and Isocrates.https://www.ledonline.it/index.php/Erga-Logoi/article/view/1473aegospotamieryximachusisocrateslysiasrhetorical tactictrierarchsegospotamierisimacoisocratelisiatattica retoricatrierarchi |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
deu |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Angelos Kapellos |
spellingShingle |
Angelos Kapellos Lysias, Isocrates and the Trierarchs of Aegospotami Erga-Logoi aegospotami eryximachus isocrates lysias rhetorical tactic trierarchs egospotami erisimaco isocrate lisia tattica retorica trierarchi |
author_facet |
Angelos Kapellos |
author_sort |
Angelos Kapellos |
title |
Lysias, Isocrates and the Trierarchs of Aegospotami |
title_short |
Lysias, Isocrates and the Trierarchs of Aegospotami |
title_full |
Lysias, Isocrates and the Trierarchs of Aegospotami |
title_fullStr |
Lysias, Isocrates and the Trierarchs of Aegospotami |
title_full_unstemmed |
Lysias, Isocrates and the Trierarchs of Aegospotami |
title_sort |
lysias, isocrates and the trierarchs of aegospotami |
publisher |
LED Edizioni Universitarie |
series |
Erga-Logoi |
issn |
2280-9678 2282-3212 |
publishDate |
2019-06-01 |
description |
Isocr. 18 could have hired Isocrates, and the speaker of Lys. 21 and Eryximachus could have hired Lysias as speechwriters for their rhetorical skills. However, it is probable that Isocrates’ choice to criticize the former colleagues of Isocr. 18 in his speech could have led the other two trierarchs to ask for Lysias’ help. This fact highlights the tensions between the elite when Athens was defeated in the Peloponnesian War. This antagonism between the trierarchs could be the beginning of the logographic competition between Lysias and Isocrates. |
topic |
aegospotami eryximachus isocrates lysias rhetorical tactic trierarchs egospotami erisimaco isocrate lisia tattica retorica trierarchi |
url |
https://www.ledonline.it/index.php/Erga-Logoi/article/view/1473 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT angeloskapellos lysiasisocratesandthetrierarchsofaegospotami |
_version_ |
1725031217780228096 |