Die Jungen und Mädchen "herodot; Teile der Geschichte von Herodot. n aus Griechenland. Sehr in der Nähe von thisroad gibt es ein Dorf namens Alpeni, aus denen Sie toobtain Bestimmungen erwartet. Die Seestreitkräfte des Xerxes, iiom der Stadt Therma, Advanced mit 10 der schnellsten Segelschiffe direkt auf Scyathus, wo waren drei griechischen Schiffe halten ein Look-out, eine Troezenianan^ ginetan und ein Athener. Diese sehen die Schiffe Barbaren in einem Abstand ofthe, betook selbst in die Flucht. Die Schlacht von TBERMOPYL^. 281 Troezenian Schiff, das Praxinus geboten, die Barbaren pur-sued Und soo

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The boys' and girls' Herodotus; being parts of the history of Herodotus . n from Greece. Very near thisroad there is a village called Alpeni, from which they expected toobtain provisions. The naval forces of Xerxes, setting out iiom the city of Therma, advanced with ten of the fastest sailing ships straight to Scyathus, where were three Greek ships keeping a look-out, a Troezenianan ^ginetan, and an Athenian. These, seeing the ships ofthe barbarians at a distance, betook themselves to flight. The BATTLE OF TBERMOPYL^. 281 Troezenian ship, which Praxinus commanded, the barbarians pur-sued and soon captured ; and then, having led the handsomest ofthe marines to the prow of the ship, they slew him, deeming it agood omen that the first Greek they had taken was also veryhandsome. The name of the man that was slain was Leon, andperhaps he in some measure reaped the fruits of his name. The/Eginetan ship, which Asonides commanded, gave them sometrouble, Pytheas, son of Ischenous, being a marine on board, aman who on this day displayed the most consummate valor ; who, . CYCLOPEAN WALLS AT CEPHALLOMA. when the ship was taken, continued fighting until he was almostcut to pieces. But when they found that he was not dead, butstill breathed, the Persians who served on board the ships werevery anxious to save him alive, on account of his valor, healinghis wounds with myrrh, and binding them with bandages of flaxencloth. And when they returned to their own camp, they showedhim with admiration to the whole army, and treated him well ; butthe others, whom they took in this ship, they treated as slaves. 262 HERODOTUS. Thus, two of the ships were taken ; but the third, which Phormus.an Athenian, commanded, in its flight ran ashore at the mouth ofthe Peneus ; and the barbarians got possession of the ship, but notof the men : for as soon as the Athenians had run the shipaground, they leaped out, and, proceeding through Thessaly, reached Athens. The Greeks who were stationed at Artemisiumwere

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• bookauthorherodotus
• bookcentury1800
• booksubjecthistoryancient