← back to glossary

person

Philip II of Macedon

Philip

also: Philip, Philippus

King of Macedon 359--336 BC, father of Alexander the Great. Proverbially associated with the saying that no fortress is impregnable to which an ass laden with gold can climb, quoted by Cicero at Att. 1.16.12 of Pompey's electoral bribery. Distinct from the stub person:philip-v.

Wikipedia →

Mentioned in 14 works (15 total)

On Invention rhetoric · 1 mention
Against Verres, Second Hearing, Book I speeches · 1 mention
On the Manilian Law (On the Command of Pompey) speeches · 1 mention
On the Agrarian Law, Second Speech speeches · 2 mentions
For Lucius Murena speeches · 1 mention
Ad Atticum 1.16 letters · 1 mention
On the Orator rhetoric · 1 mention
On the Best Kind of Orators rhetoric · 1 mention
Orator: To Marcus Brutus rhetoric · 1 mention
On the Ends of Good and Evil philosophy · 1 mention
Tusculan Disputations philosophy · 1 mention
On Divination philosophy · 1 mention
On Fate philosophy · 1 mention
Eleventh Philippic speeches · 1 mention

Support this project

Free to read here. Buy the ebook to support the work.

Kindle