테미스토클레스의 도편추방 원인
The Causes of Themistocles’ Ostracism
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Themistocles, the hero of Salamis, was a brilliant politician of Athens. But he was ostracized in 471/0 B.C. What was the cause for Themistocles’ ostracism? This paper considers two reasons: one is political, the other is individual. The political cause of Themistocles’ ostracism was his anti-Spartan policies. His aim was unchallenged supremacy for Athens over all the Greeks, a policy hostile toward Sparta. Now Persia had been so throughly defeat in 480/79 that she was unlikely to mount another invasion of mainland Greece. Persia was no longer a positive menace to Athens. He had opportunities for discovering the real situation at Sparta: In Judging the situation that, the real enemy of Athens was no longer Persia but Sparta. Themistocles’ political opponents Alcmaeonid, Aristeides and Kimon etc. opposed anti-Spartan policies. It must have been apparent to all his opponents that the safe and expedient course was to maintain friendly relations with the Spartan and to encourage their acquiescence to the emergence of Athens as the hegemonic power in the Aegean and the leader of the war against Persia. The individual cause of Themistocles’ ostracism was self-praise and desire of honor. His popularity was beginning steady decline after wars. But he constantly reminded the assembly of his achievements, which in fact annoyed the people more. He went back to his contributions at Salamis not only verbally, but visually. Themistocles’ enemies tried to muster the negative votes need to ostracize him. His defence was a poetic one: in the spring of 472 B.C. Aeschylus presented his drama The Persians. Aeschylus attempted to call the Athenians to remind them again of the debt they owed to the Savior of Salamis. His boastful remarks and offensive behaviour aroused the resentment of the common people. Seeing their chance, his opponents plotted against him. Rumors were spread claiming that he would be medizers. Surely it was he did not approve of an aggressively anti-Persian policy. It is important that acute fears of the Persians and medizers existed at Athens. Even as the Greeks celebrated their victories at wars, and attempted panhellenic unity, the fear remained paramount in the minds of a significant number of Athenians. Medism was at the center of the rhetoric that convinced a sufficient number of the demos that Themistocles should be ostracized. The Athenians would achieve the political liberty and democratic equality by the ostracism.
Abstract
Themistocles, the hero of Salamis, was a brilliant politician of Athens. But he was ostracized in 471/0 B.C. What was the cause for Themistocles’ ostracism? This paper considers two reasons: one is political, the other is individual. The political cause of Themistocles’ ostracism was his anti-Spartan policies. His aim was unchallenged supremacy for Athens over all the Greeks, a policy hostile toward Sparta. Now Persia had been so throughly defeat in 480/79 that she was unlikely to mount another invasion of mainland Greece. Persia was no longer a positive menace to Athens. He had opportunities for discovering the real situation at Sparta: In Judging the situation that, the real enemy of Athens was no longer Persia but Sparta. Themistocles’ political opponents Alcmaeonid, Aristeides and Kimon etc. opposed anti-Spartan policies. It must have been apparent to all his opponents that the safe and expedient course was to maintain friendly relations with the Spartan and to encourage their acquiescence to the emergence of Athens as the hegemonic power in the Aegean and the leader of the war against Persia. The individual cause of Themistocles’ ostracism was self-praise and desire of honor. His popularity was beginning steady decline after wars. But he constantly reminded the assembly of his achievements, which in fact annoyed the people more. He went back to his contributions at Salamis not only verbally, but visually. Themistocles’ enemies tried to muster the negative votes need to ostracize him. His defence was a poetic one: in the spring of 472 B.C. Aeschylus presented his drama The Persians. Aeschylus attempted to call the Athenians to remind them again of the debt they owed to the Savior of Salamis. His boastful remarks and offensive behaviour aroused the resentment of the common people. Seeing their chance, his opponents plotted against him. Rumors were spread claiming that he would be medizers. Surely it was he did not approve of an aggressively anti-Persian policy. It is important that acute fears of the Persians and medizers existed at Athens. Even as the Greeks celebrated their victories at wars, and attempted panhellenic unity, the fear remained paramount in the minds of a significant number of Athenians. Medism was at the center of the rhetoric that convinced a sufficient number of the demos that Themistocles should be ostracized. The Athenians would achieve the political liberty and democratic equality by the ostracism.
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