36A:2
“The Greek entered the Persian court without armor. Exile had removed the crowd that once shouted his name. He asked protection from the son of the king whose invasion he had helped defeat.”
The Book of Diesel · Gospel Threshold Edition v4.5
The Book of DieselThe Light Before the Gospel“The Greek entered the Persian court without armor. Exile had removed the crowd that once shouted his name. He asked protection from the son of the king whose invasion he had helped defeat.”
The Book of Diesel · Gospel Threshold Edition v4.5
Historically anchoredThe setting or public event is documented; dialogue, motives, and recurring characters are invented.
Ancient sources report that Themistocles, the Athenian statesman associated with the Greek victory at Salamis, fled Greek enemies and received refuge from Artaxerxes I, son of Xerxes. He later governed cities in Asia Minor under Persian authority.
Themistocles and Artaxerxes I are historical. Dātam, the veterans’ supper, and the conversations about asylum and revenge are fictional.