Ionians
TribeWikipedia
941
MENTIONS
129
EPISODES
119
PODCASTS
Search complete. 941 mentions across 129 episodes found for "Ionians".
Sep 13, 2026
Parallel Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans Vol. 3-Lucius Mestrius Plutarchus
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46:20speaker_2NARRATOR
This was to deliberate concerning the Hellenic sanctuaries which the barbarians had burned down, concerning the sacrifices which were due to the gods in the name of Hellas in fulfillment of vows made when they were fighting with the barbarians, and concerning the sea, that all might sail it fearlessly and keep the peace.
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46:37speaker_2NARRATOR
To extend this invitation, twenty men, of such as were above fifty years of age, were sent out, five of whom invited the Ionians and Dorians in Asia and on the islands between Lesbos and Rhodes, five visited the regions on the Hellespont and in Thrace as far as Byzantium, five others were sent into Boetia and Phocis and Peloponnesus, and from here, by way of the Ozolian Locrians, into the neighboring continent, as far as Acarnania and Ambracia, while the rest proceeded through Euboea to the Oceans and the Malaic Gulf and the Pithodic Achaeans and the Thessalians, urging them all to come and take part in the deliberations for the peace and common welfare of Hellas.
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47:16speaker_2NARRATOR
But nothing was accomplished, nor did the cities come together by deputy, owing to the opposition of the Lacedaemonians, as it is said, since the effort met with its first check in Peloponnesus.
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47:28speaker_2NARRATOR
I have cited this incident, however, to show forth the man's disposition and the greatness of his thoughts.
Parallel Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans Vol. 2-Lucius Mestrius Plutarchus
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21:21LennyNARRATOR
As Themistocles sailed along the coasts, wherever he saw places at which the enemy must necessarily put in for shelter and supplies, he inscribed conspicuous writings on stones, some of which he found to his hand there by chance, and some he himself caused to be set near the inviting anchorages and watering-places.
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21:41LennyNARRATOR
In these writings he solemnly enjoined upon the Ionians, if it were possible, to come over to the side of the Athenians, who were their ancestors, and who were risking all in behalf of their freedom; but if they could not do this, to damage the barbarian cause in battle, and bring confusion among them.
L
22:00LennyNARRATOR
By this means he hoped either to fetch the Ionians over to his side, or to confound them by bringing the barbarians into suspicion of them.
L
22:09LennyNARRATOR
Although Xerxes had made a raid up through Doris into Phocis, and was burning the cities of the Phocians, the Hellenes gave them no succour.
L
22:17LennyNARRATOR
The Athenians, it is true, begged them to go up into Boeotia against the enemy and make a stand there in defence of Attica, as they themselves had gone up by sea to Artemisium in defence of others; but no one listened to their appeals.
4 HRS 11 MINS LATER
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273:58Graham RedmanNARRATOR
But Criteras the Macedonian tells something like this about the death of the man.
G
274:03Graham RedmanNARRATOR
After the exile of Themistocles, he says, the people waxed wanton, as it were, and produced a great crop of sycophants, who hounded down the noblest and most influential of men, and subjected them to the malice of the multitude, now exalted with its prosperity and power.
G
274:21Graham RedmanNARRATOR
Among these he says that Aristides also was convicted of bribery, on prosecution of Diophantus of the deme Amphitrope, for having taken money from the Ionians when he was regulating the tributes, and further, that being unable to pay the judgment, which was fifty minas, he sailed away and died somewhere in Ionia.
Herodotus' Histories Vol 2-Herodotus
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34:11Shirley AndersonNARRATOR
For the women collected gifts for them, calling their names in the hymn made for them by Olen of Lycia.
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34:18Shirley AndersonNARRATOR
It was from Delos that the islanders and the Ionians learned to sing hymns to Opis and Arge, calling upon their names and collecting gifts.
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34:27Shirley AndersonNARRATOR
This Olen, after coming from Lycia, also made the other and ancient hymns that are sung at Delos.
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34:34Shirley AndersonNARRATOR
Furthermore, they say that when the thigh-bones are burnt in sacrifice on the altar, the ashes are all cast on the burial-place of Opis and Arge, behind the temple of Artemis, looking east, nearest the refectory of the people of Ceos.
48 MINS LATER
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82:30Morgan ScorpionNARRATOR
This memorialized the builder of the bridge.
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82:33Morgan ScorpionNARRATOR
Darius, after rewarding Mandrocles, crossed over to Europe.
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82:38Morgan ScorpionNARRATOR
He had told the Ionians to sail into the Pontus as far as the Ister River, and when they got to the Ister, to wait there for him, bridging the river meanwhile.
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82:48Morgan ScorpionNARRATOR
For the fleet was led by Ionians and Aeolians and men of the Hellespont.
Lectures on the Harvard Classics Part 1-Charles William Eliot; William Allan Neilson
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49:19Rita ButrosNARRATOR
There were revolters in politics as there were revolters in religion and in art.
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49:25Rita ButrosNARRATOR
The tyrants are the kinsmen of the personal poets, Archilochus, Sappho, Alcaeus, and of scientists like Thales of Miletus and the Ionian physicists.
R
49:38Rita ButrosNARRATOR
The Asiatic Greeks were in general the leaders at this time, and Miletus was the greatest city in the entire Greek world.
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49:48Rita ButrosNARRATOR
Sparta, Athens, Thebes.
1 HR 47 MINS LATER
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156:28speaker_13NARRATOR
The development of the epic.
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156:31speaker_13NARRATOR
During the twelfth century before Christ there came a mighty upheaval, involving the fall of Mycenae and the final ruin of her splendid civilization.
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156:41speaker_13NARRATOR
New adjustments of territory took place, and wholesale migrations of Greek-speaking peoples, calling themselves Achaeans, Aeolians, Ionians, or Boeotians, to the littoral of Asia Minor.
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156:54speaker_13NARRATOR
The stir and adventure of moving tribes, the prowess of their champions, the mingling of men of the same race, though of different clans, on the edge of a country where barbarians filled the hinterland, developed a new pride in national achievement, and furnished, in fact, just the conditions most favorable for the development of the epic.
Parallel Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans Vol. 4-Lucius Mestrius Plutarchus
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82:52John BurlinsonNARRATOR
At this time almost all the forces of Athens were at Samos.
J
82:58John BurlinsonNARRATOR
From this island as their naval base of operations, they were trying to win back some of their Ionian allies who had revolted, and were watching others who were disaffected.
J
83:11John BurlinsonNARRATOR
After a fashion they still managed to cope with their enemies on the sea, but they were afraid of Tissaphernes and of the fleet of 150 Phoenician triremes, which was said to be all but at hand.
J
83:28John BurlinsonNARRATOR
If this once came up, no hope of safety was left for their city.
4 HRS 28 MINS LATER
J
351:03John BurlinsonNARRATOR
So when Lysander missed all his aims, and saw that his interested efforts for his friends were an obstacle to their success, he not only ceased to give them his own aid, but begged them not to wait upon him nor pay him their court, but to confer with the king, and with such as had more power to benefit those who showed them honor than was his at present.
J
351:32John BurlinsonNARRATOR
Most of those who heard this refrained from troubling him about their affairs, but did not cease paying him their court; nay, rather, by waiting upon him in the public walks and places of exercise, they gave Agesilaus even more annoyance than ever, because he envied them the honor.
J
351:53John BurlinsonNARRATOR
Therefore, though he offered most of the Spartans commands in the field and governments of cities, he appointed Lysander his carver of meats; and presently, as if by way of insult to the Ionians, he said, "Let them be off, and pay their court now to my carver of meats." Accordingly, Lysander determined to have a conference with him, at which a brief and laconic dialogue passed between them.
J
352:27John BurlinsonNARRATOR
"Verily, thou knowest well, Agesilaus, how to abase friends." To which Agesilaus, "Yes, if they would be greater than I; but those who increase my power should also share in it." "Well, perhaps thy words, Agesilaus, are fairer than thy deeds.
Homeric Hymns, Epigrams, and The Battle of Frogs and Mice-Homer
A
51:13Alan MapstoneVOICE_ACTOR
Yet in Delos do you most delight your heart.
A
51:16Alan MapstoneVOICE_ACTOR
For there the long-robed Ionians gather in your honour with their children and shy wives, with boxing and dancing and song.
A
51:24Alan MapstoneVOICE_ACTOR
Mindful, they delight you so often as they hold their gathering.
A
51:29Alan MapstoneVOICE_ACTOR
A man would say that they were deathless and unaging, if he should then come upon the Ionians so met together.
A
51:36Alan MapstoneVOICE_ACTOR
For he would see the graces of them all, and would be pleased in heart gazing at the men and well-girded women, with their swift ships and great wealth.
A
51:45Alan MapstoneVOICE_ACTOR
and there is the great wonder besides, and its renown shall never perish, the girls of Delos, handmaidens of the far-shooter, for when they have praised Apollo first, and also Leto and Artemis, who delights in arrows, they sing a strain telling of men and women of past days, and charm the tribes of men.
Homeric Hymns, Epigrams, and The Battle of Frogs and Mice-Homer
A
51:07Alan MapstoneVOICE_ACTOR
Yet in Delos do you most delight your heart.
A
51:11Alan MapstoneVOICE_ACTOR
For there the long-robed Ionians gather in your honour with their children and shy wives, with boxing and dancing and song.
A
51:19Alan MapstoneVOICE_ACTOR
Mindful, they delight you so often as they hold their gathering.
A
51:24Alan MapstoneVOICE_ACTOR
A man would say that they were deathless and unaging, if he should then come upon the Ionians so met together.
A
51:30Alan MapstoneVOICE_ACTOR
For he would see the graces of them all, and would be pleased in heart gazing at the men and well-girded women, with their swift ships and great wealth.
A
51:40Alan MapstoneVOICE_ACTOR
and there is the great wonder besides, and its renown shall never perish, the girls of Delos, handmaidens of the far-shooter, for when they have praised Apollo first, and also Leto and Artemis, who delights in arrows, they sing a strain telling of men and women of past days, and charm the tribes of men.
Homeric Hymns, Epigrams, and The Battle of Frogs and Mice-Homer
A
49:45Arthur KrolmanNARRATOR
Yet in Delos do you most delight your heart.
A
49:49Arthur KrolmanNARRATOR
For there the long-robed Ionians gather in your honour with their children and shy wives, with boxing and dancing and song.
A
49:57Arthur KrolmanNARRATOR
Mindful, they delight you so often as they hold their gathering.
A
50:01Arthur KrolmanNARRATOR
A man would say that they were deathless and unaging, if he should then come upon the Ionians so met together.
A
50:08Arthur KrolmanNARRATOR
For he would see the graces of them all, and would be pleased in heart gazing at the men and well-girded women, with their swift ships and great wealth.
A
50:18Arthur KrolmanNARRATOR
and there is the great wonder besides, and its renown shall never perish, the girls of Delos, handmaidens of the far-shooter, for when they have praised Apollo first, and also Leto and Artemis, who delights in arrows, they sing a strain telling of men and women of past days, and charm the tribes of men.
Cruise of the Walrus on the Broads-Arthur Henry Patterson
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76:35speaker_2NARRATOR
Later, at South Gates, I saw an early-designed old yacht tumbling at its leisure to pieces in a dilapidated boat shed.
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76:47speaker_2NARRATOR
It is the same elsewhere, notably at Tolton, where, in particular, an ancient hulk of a houseboat leans helplessly against a wall at the rear of the Commodore, whose complexity of designs cover several periods of architecture, probably Egyptian, Ionian, early English, and Futurist.
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77:15speaker_2NARRATOR
It still grows uglier in its retirement and decay.
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77:20speaker_2NARRATOR
Yet, as a rule, these huddles of pensioned craft are traps with which to catch an artist's eye.
Trojan Women (Murray Translation)-Euripides
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25:01Michelle McNeilVOICE_ACTOR
o'er aetna's breast the deeps of fire that front the tyrian citadel first mother she of sicily and mighty mountains fame hath told their crowns of goodness manifold and
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25:16Elizabeth KlettVOICE_ACTOR
close beyond the narrowing sea a sister land where float enchanted ionian summits wave on wave and graethus of the burning tresses makes red the happy vale and blesses with gold of fountains spirit-haunted homes of true men and brave
R
25:34RansomVOICE_ACTOR
But lo, who cometh? And his lips, grave with the weight of dooms unknown, A herald from the Grecian ships.
R
25:43RansomVOICE_ACTOR
Swift comes he, hot foot to be done and finished.
119 more episodes mention Ionians.
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