"A society that separates its lore masters from its horny posters will have its headcanons written by prudes and its erotic fanfic by fools."
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"A society that separates its lore masters from its horny posters will have its headcanons written by prudes and its erotic fanfic by fools."

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Milestone Monday: Democracy Interrupted
On this day in 411 BCE, during the Peloponnesian War between Athens and Sparta, a political crisis shook the foundations of Athenian democracy. The Athenian Coup, which resulted in the overthrow of Athens' democratic government and led to the establishment of a brief oligarchy known as the Four Hundred. This regime ultimately failed due to widespread discontent among the populace, and by the end of 410 BC, democracy was restored in Athens.
To commemorate this pivotal event in classical history, we are featuring our Limited Editions Club copy of The History of the Peloponnesian War by Thucydides. This 1974 edition includes Richard Crawley’s (1840-1893) English translation, revised by R.C. Feetham, with an introduction by Peter Pouncey. It is richly illustrated with eight double-spread, two-color woodcuts and twenty-five black-and-white woodcuts by the Greek artist A. Tassos, including chapter headings, facing page pairs, and a frontispiece. Six maps, specially drawn for this edition by John Morris, provide historical context, while Eugene Ettenberg designed the format. The woodcut inserts were printed in Athens under the artist’s supervision at the Aspioti Elka printing plant, and the text was composed by John Stone in Concord, NH, then printed by Case, Lockwood & Brainard in Bloomfield, CT. This rare volume is a stunning tribute to both the artistry and the enduring legacy of Thucydides' historical account.
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--Melissa, Distinctive Collections Library Assistant
Could I beat you up?
“Right, as the world goes, is only in question between equals in power, while the strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must.” ― Thucydides, History of the Peloponnesian War
Alcibiades being a manipulative little weasel part 46:
the moment he is brought back from the persians and reunites with Athenias on Samos he gives a speech where he complains and talks about the "sufferings of his exile" while crying. And then immediately exaggerates his influence with the persians and lies about his relationship with tissaphernes to make it seem like tissaphernes would bend over backwards to help but only for alcibiades himself. Like I'm 1000% convinced that the crying was on purpose. And it worked because he was immediately elected general again by the athenians. and then literally immediately goes to tissaphernes to flaunt the fact that he's a general again.
Thucydides afterwards says that during that period, alcibiades managed to use tissaphernes to threaten the athenians, and the athenians to threaten tissaphernes, which is so funny.

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Because no one has done it and I need to distract myself from the misery of exams. I think I might have mischaracterised half of these peopl
i did a thing...but i can't promise it's accurate. it's just for funsies please don't hate me. i just realised some of these guys aren't Athenian. oops.
“The bravest are surely those who have the clearest vision of what is before them, glory and danger alike, and yet notwithstanding, go out to meet it.”
― Thucydides