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	Pharnabazus - Biocrawler
		Pharnabazus was a Persian soldier and statesman, the son of Pharnaces, belonged to a family which from 478 BC governed the satrapy of Phrygia on the Hellespont, from its headquarters at Dascylium, and, according to a discovery by Th.
		Nöldeke, was descended from Otanes, one of the associates of Darius in the murder of Smerdis.
		Pharnabazus first appears as satrap of this province in 413 BC, when, having received orders from Darius II to send in the outstanding tribute of the Greek cities on the coast, he, like Tissaphernes of Caria, entered into negotiations with Sparta and began war with Athens.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Pharnabazus (165 words)

	Pharnabazus (2)
		Pharnabazus was the son of a Persian nobleman named Pharnaces, who was satrap of Hellespontine Phrygia, i.e., the northwest of what is now Turkey.
		Pharnabazus was not really involved in the civil war, but still had to cope with some problems.
		Pharnabazus, who had been one of the architects of the conquest of the Ionian cities, was rewarded by his king: he married a princess named Apame.
	www.livius.org /pha-phd/pharnabazus/pharnabazus02.html (1528 words)

	Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > Pharnabazus
		Pharnabazus was a Persian soldier and statesman, the son of Pharnaces, belonged to a family which from 478 governed the satrapy of Phrygia on the Hellespont, from its headquarters at Dascvlium, and, according to a discovery by Th.
		Nöldeke, was descended from Otanes[?], one of the associates of Darius in the murder of Smerdis.
		Pharnabazus first appears as satrap of this province in 413, when, having received orders from’ Darius II.
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/ph/Pharnabazus (159 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Pharnabazus
		Pharnabazus was a Persian soldier and statesman, the son of Pharnaces, belonged to a family which from 478 BC governed the satrapy of Phrygia on the Hellespont, from its headquarters at Dascylium, and, according to a discovery by Th.
		Pharnabazus first appears as satrap of this province in 413 BC, when, having received orders from Darius II to send in the outstanding tribute of the Greek cities on the coast, he, like Tissaphernes of Caria, entered into negotiations with Sparta and began war with Athens.
		Pharnabazus was born between 370 and 365 as the first son of an important Persian nobleman Artabazus.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Pharnabazus (676 words)

	Pharnabazus (3)
		Pharnabazus was born between 370 and 365 as the first son of an important Persian nobleman Artabazus.
		Pharnabazus was the new commander and soon proved what he was worth: he took Mytilene and continued to the north, where he captured the little island Tenedos.
		It is certain that Pharnabazus served as a cavalry commander in one of the Macedonian armies in 321.
	www.livius.org /pha-phd/pharnabazus/pharnabazus.htm (876 words)

	Pharnabazus
		Persian soldier and statesman, the son of Pharnaces, belonged to a family which from 478 governed the satrapy of Phrygia on the Hellespont, from its headquarters at Dascylium, and was descended from Otanes, one of the associates of Darius in the murder of Smerdis.
		Pharnabazus first appears as satrap of this province in 413, when, having received orders from Darius II to send in the outstanding tribute of the Greek cities on the coast, he, like Tissaphernes of Caria, entered into negotiations with Sparta and began war with Athens.
		In the time of Alexander the Great we meet with a Persian general Pharnabazus, son of Artabazus, who probably was the grandson of the older Pharnabazus.
	www.nndb.com /people/842/000097551 (399 words)

	Conon
		Her relationship with Persia deteriorated, and she began raiding into the satrapies of Pharnabazus and Tissaphernes in modern Turkey.
		By 397 BC, Pharnabazus had persuaded the emperor Artaxerxes[?] to prosecute the war by sea, and raised a fleet of 300 Phoenician and Cypriot ships.
		Pharnabazus allowed him to retain part of the fleet, and supplied money for the fortification of the Piraeus and the reconstruction of the long walls joining it to the city.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/co/Conon.html (613 words)

	The Internet Classics Archive \| Agesilaus by Plutarch
		But Agesilaus said, "We, O Pharnabazus, when we were in amity with your master the king, behaved ourselves like friends, and now that we are at war with him, we behave ourselves as enemies.
		Pharnabazus being gone off, his son staying behind, ran up to Agesilaus, and smilingly said, "Agesilaus, I make you my guest;" and thereupon presented him with a javelin which he had in his hand.
		When Conon and Pharnabazus with the Persian navy were grown masters of the sea, and had not only infested the coast of Laconia, but also rebuilt the walls of Athens at the cost of Pharnabazus, the Lacedaemonians thought fit to treat of peace with the King of Persia.
	classics.mit.edu /Plutarch/agesilus.html (8479 words)

	ONON OF ATHENS (b
		Pharnabazus personally obtained the king's support for assembling a fleet of a hundred ships in Cyprus, to be placed under Conon's command (Diodorus, 14.39.1-2; Justin, 6.1.4-9).
		Pharnabazus and his general Artaphernes (for the etymology of this name, see artaphreneús) came to his aid and forced the lifting of the siege (Diodorus, 14.79.4-5).
		Pharnabazus then returned to Asia, while Conon, with the greater part of the Persian naval forces (eighty triremes), continued to cruise Greek waters (Diodorus, 14.84.4-5; Xenophon, Hellenica 4.8.7-8), entering Athens in the summer of 393 (Diodorus, 14.85.2).
	www.iranica.com /newsite/articles/v6f2/v6f2a009.html (821 words)

	About Synchronized Ancient History
		Pharnabazus replied that it was because he was master of his words but the King was master of his actions.
		Pharnabazus' staff, finding the Pelusiae mouth so remarkably fortified and guarded by a multitude of soldiers, rejected utterly the plan of forcing a way through it and decided to make the invasion by ship through another mouth.
		Pharnabazus dispatched ambassadors to Athens and accused Iphicrates of being responsible for the failure to capture Egypt.
	www.specialtyinterests.net /diodorus.html (4137 words)

	Internet Book List :: Book Information: Pharnabazus Sits on the Ground With the Spartan Captains
		Hermion, a grizzled and battle-weary Spartan captain, tells the story of a meeting with a local Persian ruler, Pharnabazus, on the shores of the Hellespont, the river separating Europe and Asia.
		Pharnabazus Sits on the Ground With the Spartan Captains (2001)
		Pharnabazus Sits on the Ground With the Spartan Captains (2002)
	www.iblist.com /book33094.htm (187 words)

	[No title]
		Pharnabazus, however, was ready to meet with encouragement the despondency which afflicted the whole Peloponnesian army and their allies.
		They also made an expedition against Abydos, where Pharnabazus, coming to the rescue of the place, encountered them with numerous cavalry, but was defeated and forced to flee, Alcibiades pursuing hard with his cavalry and one hundred and twenty infantry under the command of Menander, till darkness intervened.
		Pharnabazus, wishing to escape all blame, for the time being detained them, telling them, at one time, that he would presently escort them up country to the king, and at another time that he would send them safe home.
	courses.ed.asu.edu /gonzalez/APHB/ETexts/Xenophon/Hellenica.txt (18812 words)

	Book 4 Hellenica by Xenophon
		Pharnabazus mounted his horse and rode away, but his son by Parapita, who was still in the bloom of youth, lingered behind; then, running up to Agesilaus, he exclaimed: "See, I choose you as my friend." "And I accept you," replied the king.
		Pharnabazus, the Persian admiral, was present with the Phoenician fleet, and in front of him were ranged the ships of the Hellenic squadron under Conon.
		B.C. The winter was thus fully taken up with preparations; but with the approach of spring, Pharnabazus and Conon, with a large fleet fully manned, and a foreign mercenary brigade to boot, threaded their way through the islands to Melos.[11] This island was to serve as a base of operations against Lacedaemon.
	bulfinch.englishatheist.org /b/xeno/Hell-Book4.htm (13328 words)

	Pharnabazus Sits on the Ground With the Spartan Captains
		Pharnabazus looked large because he was close and up there on his horse, but under his temple of a headpiece, it was still a thin face with a pointed beard.
		Pharnabazus must have been reading my thoughts—it's said some of their priests can do that—because he said without preamble, "The thing that most amazed me, and I was at Cunaxa, defending the Great King, is that when we killed all your captains, we assumed the army would die.
		With the mention of that name, Alcibiades the Athenian, Pharnabazus looked directly at me for the first time, and said, "How are you Hermion, son of Alcestor?" as if it were the most natural thing in the world when the name of a prominent Athenian came up to greet his murderer.
	www2.xlibris.com /Bookstore/book_excerpt.asp?bookid=12873 (2400 words)

	Hellenica - Chapter II (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Seeing how matters lay, Dercylidas ordered the generals of brigade and captains to form into line as quickly as possible, eight deep, placing the light infantry on the fringe of battle, with the cavalry--such cavalry, that is, and of such numerical strength, as he chanced to have.
		Pharnabazus, it was reported, had given orders to engage; but Tissaphernes, who recalled his experience of his own exploits with the Cyreian army, and assumed that all other Hellenes were of similar mettle, had no desire to engage, but sent to Dercylidas saying, he should be glad to meet him in conference.
		On his side, Dercylidas insisted that the king should grant independence to the Hellenic cities; while Tissaphernes and Pharnabazus demanded the evacuation of the country by the Hellenic army, and the withdrawal of the Lacedaemonian governors from the cities.
	www.worldwideschool.org /library/books/lit/historical/Hellenica/chap14.html (2561 words)

	وبلاگ تخصصی تاریخ دبیرستان طوبی - IRANIAN ART & ARCHAEOLOGY: ACHAEMENID DYNASTY (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Pharnabazus was occupied in warding off external and internal threats to his domain.
		Pharnabazus' uncle Susamithras and his brother Bagaeus were mentioned in connection with military campaigns (Plutarch, Alcibiades 39; Xenophon, Hellenica 3.4.13).
		Pharnabazus was captured at Cos but escaped; he was still serving near Dascylium in 322, as a cavalry commander in the army of the Greek Eumenes, his brother-in-law (Plutarch, Eumenes 7; cf.
	toubahistory.blogfa.com /post-8.aspx (2121 words)

	The Baldwin Project: The Story of the Greeks by H. A. Guerber
		WE are told that Agesilaus was once asked to meet the Persian general Pharnabazus, to have a talk or conference with him,—a thing which often took place between generals of different armies.
		At first Pharnabazus fancied that a tramp was camping under the tree; but when he discovered that this plain little man was really Agesilaus, King of Sparta, and the winner of so many battles, he was ashamed of his pomp, sent away his attendants, and sat down on the ground beside the king.
		They now began an important talk, and Pharnabazus was filled with admiration when he heard the short but noble answers which Agesilaus had for all his questions.
	www.mainlesson.com /display.php?author=guerber&book=greeks&story=strange (379 words)

	Plutarch`s Lives by Plutarch: Alcibiades Alcibiades, Part III.
		The soldiers of Alcibiades reproached those who were under the command of Thrasyllus with this misfortune, at the same time magnifying themselves and their own commander, and it went so far that they would not exercise with them, nor lodge in the same quarters.
		Pharnabazus advanced with his forces to raise the siege, and Hippocrates, the governor of the town, at the same time, gathering together all the strength he had, made a sally upon the Athenians.
		Afterwards, when Alcibiades returned thither, Pharnabazus required that he also should be sworn to the treaty; but he refused it, unless Pharnabazus would swear at the same time.
	www.classicauthors.net /Plutarch/PlutarchsLives/PlutarchsLives11.html (3708 words)

	Pharnabazus - Encyclopedia.com
		Pharnabazus and his fellow satrap Tissaphernes encouraged the revival of Persian power in the Greek world by alternately supporting Sparta and Athens in the Peloponnesian War and later.
		Pharnabazus collaborated (394) with Conon in the restoration of the Athenian fleet.
		He was in command of two unsuccessful Persian invasions of Egypt (385, 374).
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Pharnaba.html (203 words)

	Book 3 Hellenica by Xenophon
		When she had obtained audience with him she spoke as follows: "O Pharnabazus, thou knowest that thy servant my husband was in all respects friendly to thee; moreover, he paid my lord the tributes which were thy due, so that thou didst praise and honour him.
		Moreover, whenever she came to the court of Pharnabazus she brought him gifts continually, and whenever Pharnabazus went down to visit her provinces she welcomed him with all fair and courteous entertainment beyond what his other viceroys were wont to do.
		She also went with Pharnabazus on his campaigns, even when, on pretext of some injury done to the king's territory, Mysians or Pisidians were the object of attack.
	bulfinch.englishatheist.org /b/xeno/Hell-Book3.htm (10065 words)

	Hellenica/Book 3/Chapter 2 - Wikisource
		Whereupon Pharnabazus, who could not but perceive that the whole Aeolid had now been converted practically into a fortified base of operations, which threatened his own homestead of Phrygia, chose peace.
		When he knew that his stay was to be prolonged, he sent again to Pharnabazus and offered him once more as an alternative either the prolongation of the winter truce or war.
		After this interchange of ideas a truce was entered into, so as to allow time for the reports of the proceedings to be sent by Dercylidas to Lacedaemon, and by Tissaphernes to the king.
	en.wikisource.org /wiki/Hellenica/Book_3/Chapter_2 (2745 words)

	(38) Tarsos, Cilicia (Turkey)
		In the 370's the mint at Tarsos issued coins for the satraps (provincial Persian governors) Pharnabazus and Datames, joint commanders of an expedition to recapture Egypt.
		For this purpose they issued a large number of coins apparently designed to appeal simultaneously to their own subjects and to the Greek mercenaries in the force.
		Persians and others able to read the Aramaic name to the right of the head would have recognized in it their leader Datames, although the fact that the same type was used for Pharnabazus indicates that the head was not actually a portrait.
	www.lawrence.edu /dept/art/buerger/catalogue/038.html (325 words)

	Comparing the Land & Sea Battles of Ramses III with those of Nectanebo I
		The Athenians, being eager to gain the favour of the Persian King and to incline Pharnabazus to themselves, quickly recalled Chabrias from Egypt and dispatched Iphicrates as general to act in alliance with the Persians.
		After Pharnabazus had wasted several years making his preparations, Iphicrates, perceiving that though in talk he was clever, he was sluggish in action, frankly told him that he marveled that anyone so quick in speech could be so dilatory in action.
		Consequently, on their way back to Asia, when a disagreement arose between him and Pharnabazus, Iphicrates, suspecting that he might be arrested and punished as Conon(4) the Athenian had been, decided to flee secretly from the camp.
	www.specialtyinterests.net /comparison2.html (4968 words)

	Nepos, Life of Datames (with commentary) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		While the people were all gazing at him, on account of the strangeness of his attire, and his person being unknown to them, and a great crowd was in consequence gathered round him, it happened that there was somebody in it who knew Thyus, and went off to tell the king.
		Learning from him what had been done, he ordered Datames to be instantly admitted, being extremely delighted both with his success and the dress of his captive, rejoicing especially that eminent prince had fallen into his hands when he scarcely expected it.
		But as the king afterwards recalled Pharnabazus, the chief direction of the war was committed to Datames.
	www.isidore-of-seville.com /library-nepos/datames-4.htm (235 words)

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