Kitap 1
6.29
The Athenians stood out to meet him, extending their left wing out to sea and arranged in the following order: Aristocrates, in command of the406 B.C. left wing, led the way with fifteen ships, and next in order Diomedon with fifteen more; and Pericles was stationed behind Aristocrates and Erasinides behind Diomedon; and beside Diomedon were the Samians with ten ships, drawn up in single line; and their commander was a Samian named Hippeus; and next to them were the ten ships of the taxiarchs,Ten taxiarchs, one for each Athenian tribe, commanded the contingents (τάξεις) furnished by their several tribes. also in single line; and behind these the three ships of the nauarchsManifestly subordinate officers, but the precise meaning of the title in the Athenian navy is unknown. and also some ships from the allies;
6.30
and the right wing was under the command of Protomachus, with fifteen ships; and beside him was Thrasyllus with fifteen more; and Lysias, with the same number of ships, was stationed behind Protomachus, and Aristogenes behind Thrasyllus.