Isocrates on the Peace Treaties
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‘The Greeks have two treaties with the King: the one which our city made, which all praise; and later the Lacedaemonians made the one which all condemn,’ says Demosthenes (15. 29) c. 350. Isocrates, however, did not always run with the pack, for a few years earlier he urged the Athenians to make peace on the basis of the treaty ‘with the King and the Lacedaemonians [which] commands the Greeks to be autonomous, the garrisons to depart from the cities of others, and each people to have its own territory’ (On the Peace 8. 16)
[1] G. Cawkwell. The King's Peace , 1981, The Classical Quarterly.
[2] A. Raubitschek. The Treaties between Persia and Athens , 1964 .
[3] Clarisse Herrenschmidt,et al. Sparta and Persia , 1981 .
[4] C. D. Hamilton. Isocrates, IG ii2 43, Greek Propaganda and Imperialism , 1980, Traditio.
[5] R. Sinclair. The King’s Peace and the Employment of Military and Naval Forces 387–378 , 1978 .