Els Deu Mil

audiobook

Els Deu Mil

by Plutarch, Xenophon

CA·~8 hours·19 chapters

Chapters

19 total
1

VOLUM PRIMER. - INTRODUCCIÓ.

6:02
2

LLIBRE PRIMER. - CAPÍTOL PRIMER - CAUSES DE LA GUERRA. PREPARATIUS.

1:08:48
3

LLIBRE SEGON.

48:59
4

LLIBRE TERCER

52:06
5

LLIBRE IV

1:01:26
6

LLIBRE SEGON

0:17
7

LLIBRE TERCER

0:20
8

LLIBRE QUART

0:20
9

VOLUM SEGON. - ADVERTIMENT

0:23
10

LLIBRE V - CAPÍTOL PRIMER - PARTENÇA DE QUIRÍSOF; DISCURS DE XENOFONT

51:26

Description

A young Athenian named Xenophon, son of Grilos, spends his early years wandering the streets of his city, where a chance encounter with Socrates changes his outlook. The philosopher’s simple yet probing questions push the restless youth toward a life guided by virtue and duty, setting the stage for a path that soon diverges from ordinary Athenian pursuits.

When the Persian satrap Cyrus begins to plot a daring campaign against his brother, the king, Xenophon is drawn into the fold. Encouraged by Socrates to trust the gods and seek counsel from the oracle, he leaves Athens with a band of ten thousand mercenaries, many of them Spartans, embarking on a perilous march into unfamiliar lands.

The opening of this classic work follows the expedition’s early trials—rallying troops, navigating hostile terrain, and confronting the clash of cultures. Listeners will experience the blend of personal ambition, camaraderie, and the stark realities of ancient warfare, all filtered through Xenophon’s keen eye for both strategy and human character.

Details

Full title

Els Deu Mil And Vida D'artaxerxes, Per Plutarc

Language

ca

Duration

~8 hours (466K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2006-10-30

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the authors

Plutarch

Plutarch

46–119

Best known for bringing the ancient world to life through vivid character portraits, this Greek writer paired famous Greeks and Romans to explore ambition, virtue, and failure. His works have shaped biography, history, and moral writing for centuries.

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Xenophon

Xenophon

-431–-355

A soldier, historian, and student of Socrates, he wrote with unusual clarity about war, leadership, politics, and everyday conduct. His books bring the ancient Greek world close, especially in the unforgettable march of the Ten Thousand in Anabasis.

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