The Spartan-imposed postwar dictatorship in Athens, linked in the lecture to wealthy students of Socrates.
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Thirty Tyrants
The Spartan-imposed postwar dictatorship in Athens, linked in the lecture to wealthy students of Socrates.
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Key Notes
Jiang distinguishes Socrates from the Thirty Tyrants: Socrates refused to participate in the tyranny, but many tyrants came from wealthy families and had been his students.
The Thirty Tyrants are described as killing at least five percent of the Athenian population and stealing wealth before the democracy was restored.
Timestamped Evidence
"...did not okay instead Athens imposed a dictatorship called the 30 tyrants and the 30 tyrants came from the wealthiest uh families of Athens..."
"...reinstalled their democracy. So when the tyranny was overthrown, the 30 tyrants were exiled, but most people were given clemency. They were forgiven if..."
Relevant Lectures And Readings
A source-grounded reading of the lecture's central turn: Socrates attacks democracy by exposing the weakness of language and reason, then Plato rescues Socrates by turning the cave into a martyr story, a Christian universe,...
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