Herodotus crowns Pausanias with 'the most glorious of victories of all which we know'; Plutarch's Aristides redistributes the credit to the Athenians and spends a chapter on the disputed date and the disputed prize of valor.
battle of Plataea
kind: battle · 479 BCE — the editor’s frame · 85 mentions across 63 episodes of the record — counted by the house’s first pass receipt — the deed shelf, first pass receipt — the year anchors receipt — the witness index
The 479 BCE land battle. FH II p.108: 'Xerxes in the preceding year. Herodot. IX. 3. — Plataea, Mycale'. The spine's 431 block records the Theban ATTEMPT on Plataea (Thucyd. II) — the opening of the Peloponnesian war, a different event.
Anchored at 479 BCE on the editor’s table of years — within Olympiad 75 — and the year itself has a room at the chronology desk, 479 BCE.
W2 anchored 479 BCE; Plutarch (Aristides 19) himself discusses the calendar discrepancy in dating the victory — the record arguing about its own date.
the most glorious of victories of all which we know was won by PausaniasHdt. 9.64
he came to Plataea at the head of eight thousand Athenian hoplitesPlut. Aristides 11
We must not wonder at the apparent discrepancy between these datesPlut. Aristides 19
delegates from all Hellas convene at Plataea every yearPlut. Aristides 21
on the third day at Plataea and Mycale togetherPlut. Camillus 19
…and the house’s first pass counts 58 more episodes beyond these anchors.
No door is cut to the word-house from this room yet. logoi.health keeps the words meanwhile.
No door is cut to the story-house from this room yet. mythoi.health keeps the stories meanwhile.
The record here: The Histories, Herodotus — Godley, 1920–25 · Parallel Lives, Plutarch — Perrin, 1914–26 · 166 works · 12,119 episodes served