Thucydides History of the Peloponnesian War 5.18

[1] "The Athenians and Lacedaemonians and their confederates have made peace and sworn it, city by city, as followeth:

[2] "Touching the public temples, it shall be lawful to whomsoever will to sacrifice in them and to have access unto them and to ask counsel of the oracles in the same and to send their deputies unto them, according to the custom of his country, securely both by sea and land. "The whole place consecrate and temple of Apollo in Delphi, and Delphi itself, shall be governed by their own law, taxed by their own state, and judged by their own judges, both city and territory, according to the institution of the place.

[3] "The peace shall endure between the Athenians with their confederates and the Lacedaemonians with their confederates for fifty years, both by sea and land, without fraud and without harm-doing.

[4] "It shall not be lawful to bear arms with intention of hurt, neither for the Lacedaemonians and their confederates against the Athenians nor for the Athenians and their confederates against the Lacedaemonians by any art or machination whatsoever; if any controversy shall arise between them, the same shall be decided by law and by oath, in such manner as they shall agree on.

[5] "The Lacedaemonians and their confederates shall render Amphipolis to the Athenians; the inhabitants of whatsoever city the Lacedaemonians shall render unto the Athenians shall be at liberty to go forth whither they will with bag and baggage. "Those cities which paid the tribute taxed in the time of Aristides, continuing to pay it, shall be governed by their own laws. And now that the peace is concluded, it shall be unlawful for the Athenians or their confederates to bear arms against them or to do them any hurt as long as they shall pay the said tribute; the cities are these: Argilus, Stageirus, Acanthus, Scolus, Olynthus, Spartolus;

[6] and they shall be confederates of neither side, neither of the Lacedaemonians nor of the Athenians;

[7] but if the Athenians can persuade these cities unto it, then it shall be lawful for the Athenians to have them for confederates, having gotten their consent. "The Mecybernaeans, Sanaeans, and Singaeans shall inhabit their own cities on the same conditions with the Olynthians and Acanthians. "The Lacedaemonians and their confederates shall render Panactum unto the Athenians. "And the Athenians shall render to the Lacedaemonians Coryphasium, Cythera, Methone, Pteleum, and Atalante; they shall likewise deliver whatsoever Lacedaemonians are in the prison of Athens or in any prison of what place soever in the Athenian dominion, and dismiss all the Peloponnesians besieged in Scione and all that Brasidas did there put in, and whatsoever confederates of the Lacedaemonians are in prison, either at Athens or in the Athenian state. "And the Lacedaemonians and their confederates shall deliver whomsoever they have in their hands of the Athenians or their confederates in the same manner.

[8] "Touching the Scionaeans, Toronaeans, and Sermylians, and whatsoever other city belonging to the Athenians, the Athenians shall do with them what they think fit.

[9] "The Athenians shall take an oath to the Lacedaemonians and their confederates, city by city; and that oath shall be the greatest that in each city is in use. The thing that they shall swear shall be this: 'I stand to these articles and to this peace, truly and sincerely.' And the Lacedaemonians and their confederates shall take the same oath to the Athenians.

[10] This oath they shall on both sides every year renew and shall erect pillars [inscribed with this peace] at Olympia, Pythia, and in the Isthmus; at Athens, within the citadel; and at Lacedaemon, in the Amyclaeum.

[11] "And if anything be on either side forgotten, or shall be thought fit upon good deliberation to be changed, it shall be lawful for them to do it, in such manner as the Lacedaemonians and Athenians shall think fit, jointly.

[1] The Athenians and Lacedaemonians and their allies made a treaty, and swear to it, city by city, as follows:

[2] 1. Touching the national temples, there shall be a free passage by land and by sea to all who wish it, to sacrifice, travel, consult, and attend the oracle or games, according to the customs of their countries.
  2. The temple and shrine of Apollo at Delphi and the Delphians shall be governed by their own laws, taxed by their own state, and judged by their own judges, the land and the people, according to the custom of their country.

[3] 3. The treaty shall be binding for fifty years upon the Athenians and the allies of the Athenians, and upon the Lacedaemonians and the allies of the Lacedaemonians, without fraud or hurt by land or by sea.

[4] 4. It shall not be lawful to take up arms, with intent to do hurt, either for the Lacedaemonians and their allies against the Athenians and their allies, or for the Athenians and their allies against the Lacedaemonians and their allies, in any way or means whatsoever. But should any difference arise between them they are to have recourse to law and oaths, according as may be agreed between the parties.

[5] 5. The Lacedaemonians and their allies shall give back Amphipolis to the Athenians. Nevertheless, in the case of cities given up by the Lacedaemonians to the Athenians, the inhabitants shall be allowed to go where they please and to take their property with them; and the cities shall be independent, paying only the tribute of Aristides. And it shall not be lawful for the Athenians or their allies to carry on war against them after the treaty has been concluded, so long as the tribute is paid. The cities referred to are Argilus, Stagirus, Acanthus, Scolus, Olynthus , and Spartolus. These cities shall be neutral, allies neither of the Lacedaemonians nor of the Athenians; but if the cities consent, it shall be lawful for the Athenians to make them their allies, provided always that the cities wish it.

[6] The Mecybernaeans, Sanaeans and Singaeans shall inhabit their own cities, as also the Olynthians and Acanthians;

[7] but the Lacedaemonians and their allies shall give back Panactum to the Athenians.
  6. The Athenians shall give back Coryphasium, Cythera , Methana , Pteleum, and Atalanta to the Lacedaemonians, and also all Lacedaemonians that are in the prison at Athens or elsewhere in the Athenian dominions, and shall let go the Peloponnesians besieged in Scione , and all others in Scione that are allies of the Lacedaemonians, and all whom Brasidas sent in there, and any others of the allies of the Lacedaemonians that may be in the prison at Athens or elsewhere in the Athenian dominions.
  7. The Lacedaemonians and their allies shall in like manner give back any of the Athenians or their allies that they may have in their hands.

[8] 8. In the case of Scione , Torone , and Sermylium, and any other cities that the Athenians may have, the Athenians may adopt such measures as they please.

[9] 9. The Athenians shall take an oath to the Lacedaemonians and their allies, city by city. Every man shall swear by the most binding oath of his country, seventeen from each city. The oath shall be as follows:—‘I will abide by this agreement and treaty honestly and without deceit.’ In the same way an oath shall be taken by the Lacedaemonians and their allies to the Athenians;

[10] and the oath shall be renewed annually by both parties. Pillars shall be erected at Olympia , Pythia, the Isthmus, at Athens in the Acropolis, and at Lacedaemon in the temple at Amyclae.

[11] 10. If anything be forgotten, whatever it be, and on whatever point, it shall be consistent with their oath for both parties the Athenians and Lacedaemonians to alter it, according to their discretion.

„Die Athener und die Lakedämonier und ihre Bundes­
genossen haben Frieden geschlossen unter folgenden Bedingungen
und ihn Stadt für Stadt beschworen.

Anlangend die gemeinsamen Heiligtümer, so soll jedem frei­
stehen, sie wie von alters her zu besuchen, dort zu opfern
und die Orakel zu befragen und zu dem Zwecke Gesandte hin­
zuschicken, auch niemandem dabei ein Hindernis in den Weg
gelegt werden, weder zu Lande noch zur See.

Das Heiligtum und der Tempel des Apollon in Delphi und
ganz Delphi soll unabhängig sein mit dem Rechte der Selbst­
besteuerung und eigener Gerichtsbarkeit über Land und Leute
wie von alters her.

Der Friede soll zwischen den Athenern und den Bundes­
genossen der Athener einerseits und den Lakedämoniern und
den Bundesgenossen der Lakedämonier anderseits fünfzig Jahre
ohne Gefährde unverbrüchlich gehalten werden zu Lande wie
zur See.

Wegen vermeintlicher Ansprüche gegen den anderen Teil
Waffengewalt anzuwenden oder sich List oder ähnlicher Mittel
zu bedienen, soll weder den Lakedämoniern und deren Bundes­
genossen gegen die Athener und deren Bundesgenossen, noch
den Athenern und deren Bundesgenossen gegen die Lake­
dämonier und deren Bundesgenossen gestattet sein, etwaige
Streitigkeiten unter ihnen sollen vielmehr im Wege Rechtens
ausgetragen werden. Die Lakedämonier und ihre Bundes­
genossen sollen Amphipolis den Athenern herausgeben, die
Bewohner aller von den Lakedämoniern an die Athener heraus­
gegebenen Städte aber berechtigt sein, mit Hab und Gut ab­
zuziehen, wohin sie wollen. Die nach dem Ansatz des AristeideS
tseuernden Städte sollen unabhängig sein, die Athener aber
und ihre Bundesgenossen ihnen nach Abschluß deS Friedens
keine Truppen in feindlicher Absicht ins Land schicken, wenn
sie die Steuer zahlen. Es sind dies Argilos, StageiroS,
Akanthos, Skolos, OlynthoS und Spartolos. Sie brauchen
sich keinem der beiden Bündnisse anzuschließen, weder dem
Lakedämonischen noch dem Athenischen; wenn sie sich aber
freiwillig dazu bereitfinden lassen, so dürfen die Athener sie
als Bundesgenossen annehmen. In Mekyberne, Sane und
Singos soll es bei der bestehenden Verfassung bleiben, ebenso
wie in Olynthos und Akanthos. Die Lakedämonier und ihre
Bundesgenossen sollen Panakton den Athenern, die Athener
aber den Lakedämoniern Koryphasion, Kothera, Methone,
Pteleon und Atalanta abtreten, auch alle Lakedämonier heraus­
geben, die sich in Athen oder sonstwo innerhalb ihres Macht­
bereichs in Kriegsgefangenschaft befinden. Auch sollen sie
den in Skione belagerten Peloponnesiern und allen in Skione
befindlichen, von Brasidas dahin geschickten Bundesgenossen der
Lakedämonier freien Abzug gewähren und alle Bundesgenossen
der Lakedämonier freilassen, die sich in Athen oder sonstwo
innerhalb des Machtbereichs der Athener in Kriegsgefangen­
schaft befinden. Ebenso sollen auch die Lakedämonier und
ihre Bundesgenossen alle Athener und deren Bundesgenossen
freilassen, die sich bei ihnen in Gefangenschaft befinden. Mit
Skione, Torone, Sermyle und den etwa sonst noch von ihnen er­
oberten Städten mögen die Athener nach Gutdünken verfahren.
Die Athener und ihre Bundesgenossen sollen den Frieden
den Lakedämoniern gegenüber Stadt für Stadt beschwören
und die aus jeder Stadt Schwörenden den ortsüblich höchsten
Eid leisten. Der Eid aber soll also lauten: Ich will den
Vertrag und den Frieden gewissenhaft halten ohne Gefährde.
In gleicher Weise sollen die Lakedämonier und ihre Bundes­
genossen den Athenern gegenüber schwören. Beide Teile
haben den Eid alljährlich von neuem zu leisten.

Säulen sollen aufgestellt werden zu Olympia, Pntho, auf dem
Isthmus, in Athen auf der Burg und im Amyklaion in Lake­
dämon.

Sollte einer von beiden Teilen hierbei etwas vergessen haben,
so soll es beiden nach dem Eide unbenommen sein, das
offen und ehrlich zur Sprache zu bringen, um, falls beide,
Athener und Lakedämonier, damit einverstanden sind, in
dieser Beziehung eine Änderung des Vertrags herbeizu­
führen."

XVIII. « Les Athéniens, les Laccdémoniens et leurs alliés ont fait la paix aux conditions suivantes, dont chaque ville a juré l’observation : chacun pourra à volonté, suivant les usages anciens, sacrifier dans les temples communs ¹ , prendre les oracles, assister aux solennités, s’y rendre sans crainte, par terre et par mer. ·

« L’enceinte et le temple d’Apollon à Delphes, la ville et ses habitants ne relèveront que de leurs propres lois ² et ne payeront tribut à personne; pour la justice, ils ne ressortiront que d’eux-mêmes, eux et leur pays, conformément à ce qui est établi.

« La paix est pour cinquante ans entre les Athéniens et les alliés des Athéniens, les Péloponnésiens et les alliés des Péloponnésiens, sans dol ni dommage ³ , sur terre et sur mer.

« Il est interdit de porter les armes, en vue de nuire ⁷ , aux Lacédémoniens et à leurs alliés contre les Athéniens et leurs alliés, aux Athéniens et à leurs alliés contre les Lacédémoniens et leurs alliés, par quelque moyen et sous quelque prétexte que ce soit.

«S’il s’élève quelque différend réciproque, qu’on ait recours aux voies légales et aux serments, conformément aux conventions faites.

« Les Lacédémoniens et leurs alliés rendent aux Athéniens Amphipolis. Dans toutes les villes restituées par les Lacédémoniens aux Athéniens, il sera loisible aux habitants de se retirer où ils voudront, en emportant ce qui leur appartient. Ces villes se gouverneront par leurs propres lois ⁸ , en payant le tribut fixé par Aristide ⁹ . Ni les Athéniens ni leurs alliés ne pourront porter les armes contre elles, ni chercher à leur nuire, si elles payent le tribut après la conclusion de la paix. Ces villes sont Argilos, Stagire, Acanthe, Scolos, Olynthe, Spartolos ¹⁰ ; elles n’auront d’alliance ni avec les Lacédémoniens ni avec les Athéniens. Que si cependant les Athéniens peuvent les amener par la persua- ^{11 12 13 14} sion et librement à entrer dans leur alliance, il leur sera loisible de la faire.

«Lçs Mécybernéens, les Sanéens, les Singéens habiteront leurs villes ¹⁵ , ainsi que lesOlynthiens etlesAcanthiens.

« Les Lacédémoniens et leurs alliés rendront aux Athéniens Panacton; les Athéniens rendront aux Lacédémoniens Coryphasion ¹⁶ , Cythère, Méthone, Ptéléon et Atalante. Ils rendront également tous les Lacédémoniens qui sont dans les prisons d’Athènes, ou dans tout autre lieu de leur domination. Ils renverront tous les Lacédémoniens assiégés dans Scione, tous les autres alliés des Lacédémoniens qui se trouvent dans cette place, tous ceux que Brasidas y a fait passer, enfin tous ceux des alliés de Lacédémone qui sont dans les prisons soit à Athènes, soit en tout autre lieu de la domination athénienne.

« Les Lacédémoniens et leurs alliés rendront de même les prisonniers des Athéniens et de leurs alliés.

« Scione, Toroné, Sermylion et toutes les autres villes qui peuvent être en la puissance des Athéniens, restent à leur discrétion, pour être par eux décidé comme ils l’entendront.

« Les Athéniens s’engageront par serment envers les Lacédémoniens et leurs alliés; chaque ville s’obligera en particulier, et dans chacune on prêtera de part et d’autre le serment le plus sacré ¹⁷ dans le pays. La for- ^{18 19 20} mule est : « Je resterai fidèle aux stipulations et au présent traité, suivant la justice et sans dol. » Les Lacédémoniens et leurs alliés prêteront serment de la même manière aux Athéniens.

« Le serment sera renouvelé chaque année par les deux parties ²¹ ;on l’inscrira sur des colonnes, à Olympie, à Delphes, sur l’lsthme, à Athènes dans la citadelle, à Lacédémone dans l’Amycléon ²² .

« Si quelque chose a été oublié de part et d’autre sur quelque point que ce soit, les deux parties, Lacédémoniens et Athéniens, pourront, sans manquer au serment, faire, après convention amiable, tous les changements mutuellement consentis.

« Les Athéniens et les Lacédémoniens, ainsi que leurs alliés, ont fait la paix aux conditions ci-après indiquées et dont chaque ville a juré l’observation.

« En ce qui concerne les temples communs ¹ , chacun pourra s’y rendre, sacrifier, consulter les oracles, assister aux fêtes, conformément aux usages de nos pères, soit par terre, soit par mer, sans crainte de danger.

« En ce qui concerne l’enceinte et le temple d’Apollon à Delphes , ainsi que les habitants de Delphes, ils seront indépendants, affranchis de tout tribut et de toute juridiction étrangère, eux et leur territoire, conformément aux usages de nos pères. a La paix durera cinquante ans, entre les Athéniens et leurs alliés d’une part, les Lacédémoniens et leurs alliés d’autre part, sans dol ni fraude, soit sur terre, soit sur mer.

« Tout acte d’hostilité est interdit aux Lacédémoniens et à leurs alliés envers les Athéniens et leurs alliés , ainsi qu’aux Athéniens et à leurs alliés envers les Lacédémoniens et leurs alliés.

« S’il s’élève entre eux quelque différend, ils auront recours aux voies légales et aux serments, et se conformeront aux tran-# sactions qui seront intervenues.

« Les Lacédémoniens et leurs alliés rendront aux Athéniens Amphipolis.

« Dans toutes les villes restituées par les Lacédémoniens aux Athéniens, les habitants seront libres de se retirer où bon leur semblera, e$ emportant ce qui leur appartient. Ces villes se gouverneront d’après leurs propres lois, en payant le tribut tel qu’il a été fixé du temps d’Aristide ² . La paix conclue, les Athéniens et leurs alliés s’abstiendront de toute hostilité contre ces villes, A la condition qu’elles payent, ledit tribut. Cès villes sont Argilos, Stagire, Acanthe, Scolos ³ , Olynthe, Spartolos. Elles ne seront alliées ni de Lacédémone, ni d’Athènes. Toutefois, si les Athéniens les persuadent d’entrer dans leur alliance, elles le pourront de leur plein gré.

« Les Mécyberniens , les Sanéens, les Singiens resteront en possession de leurs villes, ainsi que les Olynthiens elles Acan-thiens.

« Les Lacédémoniens et leurs alliés rendront aux Athéniens Panacton. Les Athéniens rendront aux-Lacédémoniens Cory-phasion, Cythère, Méthone, Ptéléos et Atalante. Ils rendront également tous les Lacédémoniens qui sont détenus à Athènes ou dans tout autre lieu de la domination athénienne. Ils lasseront libres les Péloponésiens assiégés dans-Scione, tous les alliés des Lacédémoniens qui se trouvent dans cette place, tous ceux que Brasidas y a fait passer, enfin tous les alliés des Lacédémoniens qui se trouvent détenus à Athènes ou dans tout autre endroit de la. domination athénienne.

« Les Lacédémoniens et leurs alliés rendront pareillement tous ceux des Athéniens ou dè leurs alliés qui sont entre leurs mains.

« Quant aux villes de Scione, de Torone, de Sermylé et antres au pouvoir des Athéniens,, ceux-ci seront libres d’en disposer à leur gré. a Les Athéniens s’obligeront par serment envers les Lacédémoniens et chacun de leurs alliés. De part et d'autre, on prêtera le serment réputé le plus soLennel dans chaque ville. La formule sera conçue en ces termes : « Je serai fidèle aux con-« ventions et stipulations du présent traité en toute justice et « sans aucune fraude. ».

« Les Lacédémoniens et leurs alliés s’obligeront par serment de la même manière envers les Athéniens.

« Ce serment sera renouvelé chaque année par les parties contractantes. Il sera gravé sur des colonnes placées à Olympie, à Delphes, à l’Isthme, à Athènes dans l’acropole, à Lacédémone dans FAmycléon ⁴ .

« Si quelque omission a été faite par l’une ou par l’autre des parties contractantes, il sera loisible aux Athéniens et aux Lacédémoniens de modifier sur ce point les conventions après qu’ils seront mis d’accord.

[1] "The Athenians and the Lacedaemonians and their respective allies have concluded a treaty and sworn to it state by state upon the following terms:

[2]
  1. "With regard to the common sanctuaries, ¹ whoever wishes may offer sacrifices and consult the oracles and attend as a deputy according to the customs of the fathers, both by land and sea, without fear.
  2. "The precinct and the temple of Apollo at Delphi and the people of Delphi shall be independent, having their own system of taxation and their own courts of justice, both as regards themselves and their own territory, according to the customs of the fathers.
  3.

[3] "The truce shall be in force for fifty years between the Athenians and their allies and the Lacedaemonians and their allies, without fraud or hurt, both by land and sea.
  4.

[4] "It shall not be lawful to bear arms with harmful intent, either for the Lacedaemonians and their allies against the Athenians and their allies, or for the Athenians and their allies against the Lacedaemonians and their allies, by any art or device. And if there be any dispute with one another, they shall have recourse to courts and oaths, according as they shall agree.
  5. "The Lacedaemonians and their allies shall restore Amphipolis to the Athenians.

[5] But in the case of cities delivered by the Lacedaemonians to the Athenians, their inhabitants shall be allowed to go away wherever they wish, having their own possessions; and these cities, so long as they pay the tribute that was fixed in the time of Aristeides, shall be independent. And it shall not be lawful for the Athenians and their allies, after the ratification of the treaty, to bear arms against the cities to their hurt, so long as they pay the tribute. These cities are Argilus, ² Stagirus, ³ Acanthus, ⁴ Stolus, Olynthus, ⁵ Spartolus. ⁶ These shall be allies neither of the Lacedaemonians nor of the Athenians; but if the Athenians can persuade these cities it shall be lawful for the Athenians to make them, with their own free will and consent, allies to themselves.
  6.

[6] "The Mecybernaeans and Sanaeans ⁷ and Singians shall dwell in their own towns on the same terms as the Olynthians and Acanthians.
  7. "The Lacedaemonians and their allies shall restore Panactum ⁸ to the Athenians.

[7] The Athenians shall restore to the Lacedaemonians, Coryphasium, ⁹ Cythera, ¹⁰ Methana, ¹¹ Pteleum, and Atalante ¹² ; also they shall set at liberty the Lacedaemonian captives who are in the public prison at Athens or in public prison anywhere else that the Athenians hold sway, and the men of the Peloponnesus who are being besieged in Scione, and all besides who are allies of the Lacedaemonians in Scione, ¹³ and those whom Brasidas sent into the place, ¹⁴ as likewise any of the allies of the Lacedaemonians who are in the public prison in Athens, or in public prison anywhere else that the Athenians have sway. In like manner the Lacedaemonians and their allies shall restore whomsoever they have of the Athenians and their allies.
  8.

[8] "As to Scione, Torone, ¹⁵ Sermyle, or any other city which the Athenians hold, the Athenians shall determine about these and the other cities as they may think best.
  9. "The Athenians shall bind themselves by oaths with the Lacedaemonians and their allies, city by city;

[9] and either party shall swear its customary oath in the form that is most binding, ¹⁶ seventeen men representing each city. The oath shall be as follows: 'I will abide by this agreement and this treaty, justly and without deceit.' For the Lacedaemonians and their allies there shall be an oath, in the same terms, with the Athenians. And both parties shall renew the oath year by year.
  10.

[10] "They shall erect pillars at Olympia, Delphi, the Isthmus, and on the Acropolis at Athens, and at Lacedaemon in the temple of Apollo of Amyclae. ¹⁷
  11.

[11] "If either party forgets anything about any matter whatsoever, it shall be consistent with their oath for both, by means of fair discussion, to make a change at any point where it may seem good to both parties, the Athenians and the Lacedaemonians.

[1] 1st, "The Athenians and Lacedaemonians, with their allies, ¹ made a treaty on the following terms, and swore to observe it, state by state. With regard to the temples common to the nation, that whoever wishes shall sacrifice, and go for that purpose, and consult the oracle, and attend the games, according to the custom of his fathers, whether proceeding by sea or land, without fear.

[2] 2nd, "That the temple and shrine of Apollo at Delphi, and the Delphians, shall be independent, self-taxed, and self judged, as regards both themselves and their territory, according to their hereditary usage.

[3] 3rd, "That the treaty shall be in force fifty years between the Athenians and their allies, and the Lacedaemonians and theirs, without guile or wrong, by land and by sea.

[4] 4th, "That it shall not be lawful to take the field for the purpose of inflicting injury, either for the Lacedaemonians and their allies against the Athenians and their allies, or for the Athenians and their allies against the Lacedaemonians and their allies, by any means whatever. But should any dispute arise between them, they must have recourse to justice and oaths, in whatever way they may arrange.

[5] 5th, "That the Lacedaemonians and their allies shall restore Amphipolis to the Athenians. That of all the cities, however, which the Lacedaemonians may restore to the Athenians, the inhabitants shall be allowed to depart wherever they please, themselves and their property with them; and the cities shall be independent, only paying the tribute that was paid in the time of Aristides. That it shall not be lawful for the Athenians, or their allies, to take the field against them for their injury, after the treaty has been concluded. The cities referred to are Argilus, Stagirus, Acanthus, Scolus, Olynthus, and Spartolus. That these shall be considered as allies to neither party, neither the Lacedaemonians nor the Athenians; but if the Athenians gain the consent of the cities, then it shall be lawful for them to make them their allies, with their own free will. That the Mecybernaeans, Samaeans, and Singaeans shall inhabit their own cities, like the Olynthians and Acanthians; but that the Lacedaemonians and their allies shall restore Panactum to the Athenians.

[6] 6th, "That the Athenians, also, shall restore to the Lacedaemonians Coryphasium, Cythera, Methone, Pteleum, and Atalanta, and all the Lacedaemonians that are in prison at Athens, or any where else in all the Athenian dominions; and shall release those of the Peloponnesians who are being besieged in Scione; and all others in that place who are allies of the Lacedaemonians; and whoever amongst the allies of the Lacedaemonians is in prison at Athens, or any where else in the Athenian dominions.

[7] 7th, "That the Lacedaemonians too, and their allies, shall in the same way restore whomever of the Athenians and their allies they may have in their hands.

[8] 8th, "That in the case of the Scionaeans, Toronaeans, and Sermylians, and whatever other city the Athenians have possession of, respecting these and the rest they shall adopt such measures as they please.

[9] 9th, "That the Athenians shall take the oaths to the Lacedaemonians and their allies, state by state; and that every man shall swear by the most binding oath of his country, according to his respective state. That the oath must be to this effect: 'I will abide by these arrangements and articles of the treaty, honestly and without guile.' That in the same way an oath shall be taken by the Lacedaemonians and their allies to the Athenians;

[10] and that on both sides the oath shall be renewed yearly. That the contracting parties shall erect pillars at Olympia, Pythia, the Isthmus, at Athens in the citadel, and at Lacedaemon in ² the temple of Apollo at Amyclae.

[11] That if they forget any thing, whatever it may be, and on whatever point, it shall be consistent with their oaths for both parties, Athenians and Lacedaemonians, by means of fair discussion, to change it in such manner as they please.

[1] « Foedera fecerunt Athenienses et Lacedaemonii, et socii in has conditiones, et in singulis civitatibus haec jurejurando rata habuerunt.

[2] Quod attinet ad puhlica sacra, licere cuilibet tuto terra marique eo proficisci et immolare et oracula consulere et sacros legatos mittere patrio instituto. Fanum vero templumque Apollinis, quod est Delphis, ipsosque Delphos liberos esse, ita ut utantur suis legibus et suis vectigalibus et suis judiciis et inter se et in terra sua patrio instituto.

[3] Esse porro foedera annos quinquaginta Atheniensibus et Atheniensium sociis ac Lacedaemoniis et Lacedaemoniorum sociis sine dolo malo et sine noxa terra marique.

[4] Item ne arma inferre liceat ob damnum faciendum neque Lacedaemoniis eorumque sociis adversus Athenienses eorumque socios, neque Atheniensibus eorumque sociis adversus Lacedaemonios eorum-que socios, neque arte ulla neque machinatione. Si qua vero controversia inter eos oriatur, jure agant et jurejurando, et conventis, quae fecerint.

[5] Lacedaemonii vero eorumque socii Amphipolin Atheniensibus reddant. Incolis vero civitatum, quascunque Lacedaemonii Atheniensibus tradiderunt, cum suis facultatibus abire liceat, quocunque voluerint; ipsae vero civitates liberae sint, ita tamen, ut pendant tributum, quod Aristidis tempore impositum pendebant. Arma vero illis inferre nocendi causa ne liceat Atheniensibus eorumque sociis, si tributum pendant, ex quo foedus factum est. Sunt autem civitates hae, Argi Ius, Sta-girus, Acanthus, Scolus, Olynthus, Spartoius. Neutrorum vero sociae sint, neque Lacedaemoniorum neque Atheniensium ; si tamen Athenienses liis civitatibus persuadere possint , Atheniensibus societatem cum iis volentibus facere liceat.

[6] Mecybemaei vero et Sanari et Singaei urbes suas incolant, quemadmodum Olynthii et Acanthii.

[7] Lace- daemonii vero eorumque socii Panacium Atheniensibus reddant. Et vicissim Athenienses reddant Lacedaemoniis Co* ryphasium et Cythera et Methonen et Pteleum et Atalanten et quoscunque Lacedaemoniorum captivos in carcere, vel Athenis, vel alibi intra suae ditionis fines habent; item dimittant Peloponnesios, qui Scionae obsidentur, ceterosque Lacedaemoniorum socios, quotquot sunt Scionae, et quotquot Brasidas eo misit, et si quis Lacedaemoniorum socius vel Athenis in carcere est vel alibi intra fines imperii, quod Athenienses habent, in carcere. Vicissim etiam Lacedaemonii eorumque socii eodem modo reddant quoscunque Atheniensium sociorumve penes se habent.

[8] De Scionaeis vero et Toronaeis et Sermyliis, et si quam aliam civitatem habent Athenienses, Athenienses de ipsis et de reliquis civitatibus arbitratu suo statuant.

[9] Jusjurandum vero praestent Athenienses apud Lacedaemonios eorumque socios per singulas civitates. Utrique autem jusjurandum more patrio receptum, quod in utraque civitate maximum habetur, jurent. Jusjurandum autem in haec verba juretur : « Stabo his pactis atque his foederibus juste et sine dolo. » Lacedaemonii autem eorumque socii jusjurandum eodem modo apud Athenienses jurent,

[10] hoc autem utrique quotannis renovent. Et cippos erigant Olympiae et Pythone et in Isthmo et Athenis in arce, et Lacedaemone in Amyclaeo.

[11] Si quid autem per oblivionem praeterierint utricunque de re quacunque, id justis rationibus utentibus per jusjurandum liceat utrisque ita mutare, ut videatur utrisque, Athe^ niensibus et Lacedaemoniis. »

Gli Ateniesi, i Lacedemoni e gli alleati han fatto accordo, e città per città l’hanno giurato colle seguenti condizioni« Che quanto ai comuni templi possa ognun che lo voglia con sicurezza per mare e per terra andare, sagrificare, consultare, e mandare assistenti secondo le antiche costumanze. Che il terreno sacro ad Apollo ed il tempio di Delfo e Delfo stessa abbia libertà , franchigia e giurisdizione si in città che nelle sue appartenenze conforme i patrii statuti. Che l’accordo sia per cinquantanni, senza frode o detrimento in terra e in mare tra gli Ateniesi coi loro alleati da una parte, e i Lacedemoni pur coi loro alleati dall’altra. Che i Lacedemoni e loro alleati non possano portar le armi a danno degli Ateniesi e loro léga ; nè gli Ateniesi e loro alleati contro i Lacedemoni e lega loro, escluso ogni inganno e sutterfugio. Che insorgendo tra le due parti qualche differenza usino la via del dritto ed i giuramenti siccome avranno convenuto. Che i Lacedemoni e gli alleati restituiscano Amfipoli agli Ateniesi , e che dalle città restituite dai Lacedemoni agli Ateniesi possano gli abitanti andarsene ovunque vogliano con ciò che hanno. Che le città stesse pagando il tributo imposto a tempo di Aristide restino nelle loro leggi ; e che quando sia ratificato l' accordo , gli Ateniesi e i loro alleati non possano portar le armi ai danni di esse, sempre che paghino il tributo. E queste città sono Argilo, Stagiro, Acanto , Scolo, Olinto e Spartolo, le quali non si comprendono nella lega nè dei Lacedemoni, nè degli Ateniesi ; ma però se agli Ateniesi riesce di trarle alla loro alleanza possano accedervi quelle a cui piaccia. Che i Mecibemei, i Sanei, i Singei abitino le città loro., siccome gli Olintii e gli Acantii. Che i Lacedemoni e alleati rendano agli Ateniesi Panacto, e gli Ateniesi rendano ai Lacedemoni Corifasio, Citerà, Metona , Pteleo , Atalanta e tutta la gente de’ Lacedemoni che sono nelle carceri di Atene o in altro luogo di loro dominio. Che di più mettano in liberta quei Peloponnesi che sono assediati in Scione con tutti gli altri alleati dei Lacedemoni che vi si trovano, e quelli che vi aveva mandati Brasida ; insomma tutti gli alleati de’Lacedemoni che sieno in carcere ad Atene, o in qualunque al tro luogo ove abbiano comando gli Ateniesi : e che nel medesimo modo anco i Lacedemoni ed alleati restituiscano tutti gli Ateniesi e loro alleati che ritengono. Quanto agli Scionesi, ai Toronesi, ai Scrinila, gli Ateniesi risolvano di loro quel che credono ; come pure delle altre città delle quali hanno dominio. Gli Ateniesi presteranno giuramento ai Lacedemoni e loro alleati città per città, e gli uni e gli altri giurino per quel che hanno di più Sacro in ciascuna città. La formula del giuramento sia questa : — Manterrò questo trattato e le convenzioni sue nel vigore di giustizia senza frode —. I Lacedemoni pure e gli alleati prestino al modo stesso giuramento agli Ateniesi. Ambe le parti lo rinnovino ogni anno ; e sia scolpito in colonnette erette ad Olimpia, a Delfo e sull’istmo ; e ad Atene nella rocca , a Sparta nell’Amicleo. Se l' una delle due parti dimentichi comunque qualche articolo , o alcuno cada in questione, non s’intenderà contro il giuramento il farvi con giustizia quelle mutazioni che ad amendue Ateniesi e Lacedemoni piaceranno.