Database: Critias: Difference between revisions
imported>Lady Kyashira Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|16 February 2024|Assassin's Creed: Nexus VR}} {{Imageneed}} Critias was an Athenian aristocrat of the 5th century BCE, and a prominent leader of the oligarchic faction during the Peloponnesian War. Probably a member of the government of the {{Wiki|Athenian coup of 411 BC|Four Hundred}}, he was later one of the 30 Tyrants who took power in the aftermath of Athens’ {{Wiki|Battle of Aegospotami|defeat}} at {{Wiki|Aegos..." |
imported>Soranin mNo edit summary |
||
| (3 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ | {{Imageneed|[[Assassin's Creed: Nexus VR]]}} | ||
[[Critias]] was an [[Athens|Athenian]] aristocrat of the 5th century BCE, and a prominent leader of the oligarchic faction during the [[Peloponnesian War]]. Probably a member of the government of the {{Wiki|Athenian coup of 411 BC|Four Hundred}}, he was later one of the [[Thirty Tyrants|30 Tyrants]] who took power in the aftermath of Athens’ {{Wiki|Battle of Aegospotami|defeat}} at {{Wiki|Aegospotami}}. He seemed to play a prominent role in the condemnation of his more moderate colleague [[Theramenes]], who opposed the violence perpetrated by the government under the protection of [[Sparta]]. In contrast to his colleague, he appears to have been one of the more radical members of the Tyrants, and to have personally plotted some of its most reprehensible measures: murders, confiscations, banishments, as well as the mass execution of the population of [[Eleusis]]. In May of 403 B.C.E., he was killed at the [[Battle of Munychia]] by the returning [[Democracy|democratic]] forces of [[Thrasybulus]]. Also depicted as a prolific and appreciated author of poetry, Critias was renowned for being one of the most famous disciples of [[Sokrates|Socrates]]. As a result, critics tend to explain this association with the Tyrants as one of the main factors behind the philosopher’s condemnation to death in 399 B.C. | |||
[[Critias]] was an [[Athens|Athenian]] aristocrat of the 5th century BCE, and a prominent leader of the oligarchic faction during the [[Peloponnesian War]]. Probably a member of the government of the {{Wiki|Athenian coup of 411 BC|Four Hundred}}, he was later one of the [[Thirty Tyrants|30 Tyrants]] who took power in the aftermath of Athens’ {{Wiki|Battle of Aegospotami|defeat}} at {{Wiki|Aegospotami}}. He seemed to play a prominent role in the condemnation of his more moderate colleague [[Theramenes]], who opposed the violence perpetrated by the government under the protection of [[Sparta]]. In contrast to his colleague, he appears to have been one of the more radical members of the Tyrants, and to have personally plotted some of its most reprehensible measures: murders, confiscations, banishments, as well as the mass execution of the population of [[Eleusis]]. In May of 403 B.C.E., he was killed at the [[Battle of Munychia]] by the returning democratic forces of [[Thrasybulus]]. Also depicted as a prolific and appreciated author of poetry, Critias was renowned for being one of the most famous disciples of [[Socrates]]. As a result, critics tend to explain this association with the Tyrants as one of the main factors behind the philosopher’s condemnation to death in 399 B.C. | |||
[[Category:Abstergo Cloud database entries]] | [[Category:Abstergo Cloud database entries]] | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Critias}} | |||
Latest revision as of 01:23, 19 May 2024
|
Where are the paintings? This article is in need of more images and/or better quality pictures from Assassin's Creed: Nexus VR in order to achieve a higher status. You can help the Assassin's Creed Wiki by uploading better images on this page. |
Critias was an Athenian aristocrat of the 5th century BCE, and a prominent leader of the oligarchic faction during the Peloponnesian War. Probably a member of the government of the Four Hundred, he was later one of the 30 Tyrants who took power in the aftermath of Athens’ defeat at Aegospotami. He seemed to play a prominent role in the condemnation of his more moderate colleague Theramenes, who opposed the violence perpetrated by the government under the protection of Sparta. In contrast to his colleague, he appears to have been one of the more radical members of the Tyrants, and to have personally plotted some of its most reprehensible measures: murders, confiscations, banishments, as well as the mass execution of the population of Eleusis. In May of 403 B.C.E., he was killed at the Battle of Munychia by the returning democratic forces of Thrasybulus. Also depicted as a prolific and appreciated author of poetry, Critias was renowned for being one of the most famous disciples of Socrates. As a result, critics tend to explain this association with the Tyrants as one of the main factors behind the philosopher’s condemnation to death in 399 B.C.
