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	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		PEISANDER, of Camirus in Rhodes, Greek epic poet, sup-posed to have flourished about 64o B.C. He was the author of a Heracleia, in which he introduced a new conception of the hero, the lion's skin and club taking the place of the older Homeric equipment.
		From an epigram (20) of Theocritus we learn that a statue was erected in honour of Peisander by his countrymen.
		He is to be distinguished from Peisander of Laranda in Lycia, who lived during the reign of Alexander Severus (A.D. 222-235), and wrote a poem on the mixed marriages of gods and mortals, after the manner of the Eoiai of Hesiod.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?content_id=51616&locale=en (216 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 167 (v. 3) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Peisander was the author of a poem in two books on the exploits of Hercules.
		Jacobs) we find an epigram attributed to Peisander of Rhodes, perhaps the poet of Cameirus ; it is an epitaph on one Hippaemon, together with his horse, dog, and attendant.
		The father of Ops, and grandfather of Eurycleia, the nurse of Odysseus.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/2501.html (811 words)

	The Desecration of the Herms in 415: An Indictment
		At this time Peisander and Kharikles, who were members of the board of inquiry and regarded as the most fervent of democrats, began to put it about that the herm choppers were not a small group of criminals, but a cabal seeking to overthrow the democracy.
		This prompted Peisander to move that the decree forbidding the examination of citizens under torture be suspended and that everyone named be tortured immediately so that the names of those involved could be discovered as soon as possible.
		Peisander was at this time considered an ardent democrat, but in a few short years he would be exposed as an oligarch of the worst stripe, who engineered the coup of the Four Hundred.
	www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Post/141178 (2258 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 166 (v. 3) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Before he left Athens, Peisander organised a conspiracy among the several political clubs (erotica) for the overthrow of the democracy, and then proceeded on his mission.
		On his arrival at Athens with a body of heavy-armed troops, drawn from some of the states which he had revolutionised, he found that the clubs had almost effected his object already, principally by means of assassination and the general terror thus produced.
		This is an instance of the characteristic nepotism of Agesilaus ; for Peisander, though brave and eager for distinction, was deficient in the experience requisite for the command in question.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/2500.html (869 words)

	Peisander
		Peisander was the author of a poem in two books on the exploits of Hercules.
		Jacobs) we find an epigram attributed to Peisander of Rhodes, perhaps the poet of Cameirus; it is an epitaph on one Hippaemon, together with his horse, dog, and attendant.
		xx.) it appears that a statue was erected by the citizens of Cameirus in honour of Peisander.
	www.mlahanas.de /Greeks/Bios/Peisander.html (388 words)

	Peisander (general) Information
		Peisander was a Spartan general during the Corinthian War.
		In 395 BC, he was placed in command of the Spartan fleet in the Aegean by his half-brother, the king Agesilaus II.
		Peisander was a relatively inexperienced general, and in the first action his fleet saw, at the Battle of Cnidus, the Spartan fleet was decisively defeated.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Peisander_(general) (80 words)

	Peisander of Athens
		At his instigation also they took away the command of the fleet from Phrynichus and Scironides, who were opposed to the new movement, and the former of whom he accused of having betrayed Amorges and caused the capture of lasus (comp.
		On his a al at Athens with a body of heavy-armed drawn from some of the states which he had revolutionised, he found that the clubs had almost effected his object already, principally by means of assassination and the general terror thus produced.
		In all the measures of this new government, of which he was a member, he took an active part; and when Theramenes, Aristocrates, and others withdrew from it, he sided with the more violent aristocrats, and was one of those who, on the counter-revolution, took refuge with Agis at Deceleia.
	www.mlahanas.de /Greeks/Bios/PeisanderOfAthens.html (735 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		In this context, a number of Athenian aristocrats, led by Peisander and with Theramenes prominent among their ranks, began to conspire to overthrow the city's democratic government.
		They eventually dispatched Peisander to Athens, where, by promising that the return of Alcibiades and an alliance with Persian would follow if the Athenians would replace their democracy with an oligarchy, he persuaded the Athenian ecclesia to send him as an emissary to Alcibiades, authorized to make whatever arrangements were necessary.
		The extremist faction, led by Phrynicus, containing such prominent leaders of the coup as Peisander and Antiphon, and dominant within the 400, opposed broadening the base of the oligarchy, and were willing to seek peace with Sparta on almost any terms.
	stron.frm.pl /wiki.php?title=Theramenes (4745 words)

	Epic poetry - LoveToKnow 1911
		Unfortunately, the earliest critic who describes this process is Proclus, a Byzantine neo-Platonist, who did not write until some Soo years later, when the whole tradition had become hopelessly corrupted.
		When we pass from Homer and Hesiod, about whose actual existence critics will be eternally divided, we reach in the 7th century a poet, Peisander of Rhodes, who wrote an epic poem, the Heracleia, of which fragments remain.
		From the dawn of Latin literature epic poetry seems to have been cultivated in Italy.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Epic_poetry (1705 words)

	Peisander (general) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Peisander was a Spartan general during the Corinthian War.
		In 395 BC, he was placed in command of the Spartan fleet in the Aegean by his half-brother, the king Agesilaus II.
		Peisander was a relatively inexperienced general, and in the first action his fleet saw, at the Battle of Cnidus, the Spartan fleet was decisively defeated.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Peisander_(general) (103 words)

	Thucydides-Passages
		So a decree was passed that Peisander himself and ten others should go out and negotiate to the best of their judgment with Tissaphernes and Alcibiades.
		Peisander also denounced Phrynichus, and therefore the people dismissed him and his colleague Scironides from their commands, and appointed Diomedon and Leon to be admirals in their room.
		Peisander thought that Phrynichus would stand in the way of the negotiations with Alcibiades, and for this reason he calumniated him, alleging that he had betrayed Iasus and Amorges.
	classicpersuasion.org /pw/thucydides/thucydides-passages.php?pleaseget=8.52-56 (970 words)

	Hellenica - Chapter III
		Here, at the entrance of that territory, the sun (in partial eclipse)[8] seemed to appear in a crescent shape, and the news reached him of the defeat of the Lacedaemonians in a naval engagement, and the death of the admiral Peisander.
		Peisander had ventured to draw out his squadron to meet the combined fleets, though the numerical inferiority of his fleet to that of the Hellenic navy under Conon was conspicuous, and he had the mortification of seeing the allies who formed his left wing take to flight immediately.
		He himself came to close quarters with the enemy, and was driven on shore, on board his trireme, under pressure of the hostile rams.
	www.worldwideschool.org /library/books/lit/historical/Hellenica/chap20.html (1556 words)

	Hellenica - Chapter III (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Here, at the entrance of that territory, the sun (in partial eclipse)[8] seemed to appear in a crescent shape, and the news reached him of the defeat of the Lacedaemonians in a naval engagement, and the death of the admiral Peisander.
		Peisander had ventured to draw out his squadron to meet the combined fleets, though the numerical inferiority of his fleet to that of the Hellenic navy under Conon was conspicuous, and he had the mortification of seeing the allies who formed his left wing take to flight immediately.
		He himself came to close quarters with the enemy, and was driven on shore, on board his trireme, under pressure of the hostile rams.
	worldwideschool.org /library/books/lit/historical/Hellenica/chap20.html (1556 words)

	Playing Cards (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd v China Mutual Navigation Co Ltd [HCM]
		The said vessel “SS Peisander” arrived at Penang on 13 June 1974 and the goods were delivered to the plaintiff on 28 June 1974 against the said bill of lading No 41 duly indorsed by the plaintiff on 27 June 1974.
		Thillaimuthu, counsel for the defendant, had earlier on argued that the said bill of lading was not a contract between the plaintiff and the defendant, but also contended that if the said bill of lading was considered as a contract, then the above-quoted cl 9 of the bill of lading was a complete defence.
		The evidence of DW1 that the goods in question were never in fact shipped on board the “SS Priam” was not challenged in cross-examination and the plaintiff had in fact, through their solicitors, indicated that they were aware that the goods were never on board the vessel “SS Priam”.
	www.ipsofactoj.com /archive/1979/Part3/arc1979(3)-013.htm (1848 words)

	ONON OF ATHENS (b
		Major naval operations seem to have been resumed only in August 394, when the newly appointed Spartan admiral Peisander, commanding eighty-five ships, suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of Conon and Pharnabazus off Cnidus (Diodorus, 14.83.5-7; Xenophon, Hellenica 4.3.10-12).
		Peisander was killed, and the Athenians captured fifty triremes and 500 crewmen.
		Spartan naval supremacy in the Aegean Sea had thus been shattered at one blow, and many subject cities were encouraged to proclaim their autonomy (Xenophon, Hellenica 4.8.1-3; Diodorus, 14.84.3-4).
	www.iranica.com /newsite/articles/v6f2/v6f2a009.html (821 words)

	The Suitors - Arts Reviews - Arts - Entertainment - smh.com.au
		The three suitors of this new Australian comedy, loosely inspired by a subversive take on The Odyssey, are the adult version of naughty boys at the back of a senior high school class: mischief-makers, juvenile, sex-obsessed and capable of lowering the tone of any situation.
		Antinous (Patrick Brammall), Peisander (John Leary) and Eurymachus (Simon Aylott) loiter in the home of the 20-years-absent Odysseus, competing for the attention of his regal wife, Penelope (Zoe Carides).
		Leary excels when Peisander expends too much energy to achieve the obvious, and his recounting of The Odyssey from the suitors' perspective is a highlight.
	www.smh.com.au /news/arts-reviews/the-suitors/2006/01/12/1136956289622.html (491 words)

	red-duster.co.uk Homepage for the red duster merchant navy maritime information archive
		PEISANDER (1) was built in 1925 by Caledon Shipbuilding and Engineering Co. at Dundee with a tonnage of 6225grt, a length of 431ft 10in, a beam of 54ft 8in and a service speed of 12 knots.
		PROMETHEUS (3) was built in 1925 by Scott's Shipbuilding and Engineering Co. at Greenock with a tonnage of 6256grt, a length of 431ft 2in, a beam of 54ft 8in and a service speed of 12 knots.
		Sister of the Peisander she was built for the Ocean Steam Ship Co. On 26th February 1941 she survived an attack by German aircraft when 270 miles from Rockall and during 1942/43 took part in the Sicily and Salerno landings.
	www.red-duster.co.uk /BLUEFUN15.htm (4058 words)

	THUCYDIDES BOOK VIII, JOWETT TRANSLATION
		Peisander and his fellow envoys, on their return to Samos after their visit to Tissaphernes, had strengthened their interest in the army, and had even persuaded the chief men of Samos to join them in setting up an oligarchy, although they had lately risen against their own countrymen
		(65) Peisander and his colleagues pursued their voyage and, as they had agreed, put down the democracies in the different states.
		Some were concerned whom no one would ever have thought likely to turn oligarchs; their adhesion created the worst mistrust among the multitude, and by making it impossible for them to rely upon one another, greatly contributed to the security of the few.
	classicpersuasion.org /pw/thucydides/jthucbk8rv2.htm (18282 words)

	Embodiment of Evil
		Peisander better bring the army soon or there wouldn't be enough left of her to save.
		But really, Peisander, Xena?” The big bird flew to the ground and hopped over to her, voicing apologies along the way.
		And even though she protested she was full after three sips, by the time he was done talking in his soothing melodious voice, she had consumed the awful tea and two bowls of broth and was again sound asleep.
	www.xenafan.com /fiction/content/embodiment.html (10895 words)

	The Suitors - Old Fitzroy Theatre
		They’re a persistent lot and Queen Penelope, who has never given up hope of her husband returning, is at her wits end trying to stay their advances.
		They have no lineage to stand on, but during their 6 year siege with the 105 other suitors they have formed an uneasy alliance, an unlikely friendship, neither of which will stand in the way of their ultimate goal - marrying Penelope.
		If it was highschool, Antinous would be the overbearing jock, Peisander would be the brains of the outfit and Eurymachus the rank outsider, whose sensitive nature and naiveté make him the but of every joke.
	www.theblurb.com.au /Issue62/Suitors.htm (717 words)

	Corinthian War - Information at Halfvalue.com
		By levying ships from the Aegean states under his control, Agesilaus had raised a force of 120 triremes, which he placed under the command of his brother-in-law Peisander, who had never held a command of this nature before.
		The Spartans fought determinedly, particularly in the vicinity of Peisander's ship, but were eventually overwhelmed; large numbers of ships were sunk or captured, and the Spartan fleet was essentially wiped from the sea.
		Following this victory, Conon and Pharnabazus sailed along the coast of Ionia, expelling Spartan governors and garrisons from the cities, although they failed to reduce the Spartan bases at Abydos and Sestos.
	www.halfvalue.com /wiki.jsp?topic=Corinthian_War (4047 words)

	Classics Log 9510b - Message Number 3 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		In 6.60 he seems to be referring to Andocides but refuses to commit himself to the truthfulness of Andocides' version.
		Jan van Puffelen said in the same message: Eventually Peisander was accused of the same crime in September 411 (Thucydides 8.49, 98.1).
		I'm not sure what "the same crime" means, divulging the mysteries or another of the misdeeds at issue in 415, but there is nothing in Thucydides 8.49 or 8.98.1 to suggest that Peisander's flight had to do with accusations about the mysteries.
	omega.cohums.ohio-state.edu /mailing_lists/CLA-L/Older/log95/9510b/9510b.3.html (305 words)

	Phrynichus, Pericles and Praise
		When Peisander accused Phrynichus of abandoning Amorges and Iasus, Thucydides does not consider the charge valid, "Peisander alleged that Phrynichus had betrayed Iasus and Amorges and slandered him." (8.54.3) As Thucydides knew from personal experience, a charge of "betrayal" in Athens often meant that one did not accomplish all that the Athenians believed possible.
		All Peisander need "allege" is that Phrynichus refused to fight.
		From 8.54.3 we learn that the Athenians relieved him of his command on the request of Peisander, although he later becomes a leading figure in the oligarchy.
	mywebpages.comcast.net /pythian/writings/phrynichus.html (3125 words)

	Classics Log 9510a - Message Number 176 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Peisander, as the leader of the investigation somehow speculated that a certain political faction was to blame, members of which had used this act of desecration to guarantee mutual secrecy.
		During the investigation (Andocides: On the Mysteries, 36; On his Return 14) it was found out that certain members performed the initiation rites of Eleusis at home before dinner (Plutarchus: Alcibiades 19, Lysias: Against Andocides 51; Isocrates 1616; cf.
		Eventually Peisander was accused of the same crime in September 411 (Thucydides 8.49, 98.1) Aristophanes Birds was performed in 414 and features several of the involved.
	omega.cohums.ohio-state.edu /mailing_lists/CLA-L/Older/log95/9510a/9510a.176.html (386 words)

	PEISANDER - Online Information article about PEISANDER
		He is to be distinguished from Peisander of Laranda in See also:
		Lycia, who lived during the reign of See also:
		(1844), on the twelve labours of Hercules in Peisander.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /PAS_PER/PEISANDER.html (283 words)

	Battle of Coronea (394 BC)
		The second was the news that the Spartan admiral Peisander had died in battle.
		While the troops had learned of Peisander's death, they did not know its circumstances.
		Agesilaus concealed the news of the defeat of the Spartan fleet and deceived them into believing that Peisander had died victorious over the Persian/Greek fleet under Pharnabazus and Conon, near Cnidus.
	fanaticus.org /DBA/battles/coronea.html (1657 words)

	COMEDY
		It is only for the later career of Perikles in the 440s that much scurrilous abuse is attested, with similar abuse in the period after Perikles, against the politicians Kleon, Hyperbolos, Peisander, Alkibiades, Kleophon and others.
		Comedy developed for these politicians characteristics which were comic trademarks: the lustful Olympian Perikles, the venal, non-Athenian Kleon, the non-Athenian Hyperbolos and Kleophon, the fat Peisander, the lusful bisexual Alkibiades.
		Some of these characteristics are known to be invented (the foreign birth of Kleon, Hyperbolos and Kleophon); others may or may not be true (lustful Perikles and Alkibiades); others may well be true (Peisander's obesity).
	latis.ex.ac.uk /classics/undergraduate/comedy/comedy1.htm (5260 words)

	Convoy HGF 26 - warsailors.com
		There was also a Convoy HG 26, which left Gibraltar on Apr. 13-1940 and arrived Liverpool on the 23rd.
		Commodore was in Peisander, Vice Commodore in Maidan.
		The convoy split up at 20:30 BST on Apr. 16, with J. Hamilton R.N.R. in Maidan taking over as Commodore for 8 ships, escorted by HMS Viscount until Apr. 17, at which time she (Viscount) was ordered to Plymouth.
	www.warsailors.com /convoys/hg26f.html (143 words)

	USCGC General Greene 1927
		She was assigned to SAR and escort-of-convoy operations during the war.
		On 25 May 1942 she responded to a call for assistance from the torpedoed British freighter SS Peisander in a dense fog off Nantucket Shoals.
		As the cutter approached a lifeboat with the freighter's survivors aboard, a lookout sighted a U-boat crash diving across the cutter's bow.
	www.uscg.mil /history/WEBCUTTERS/GeneralGreene1927.html (921 words)

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