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| - Critias is an ancient Brujah, who remembers the times when his Clan was one of warrior-philosophers and not of rambling anarchs. The scion of his immobile sire, Critias is drawn into the feud between Menele and Helena.
- Critias (460 BC-403 BC) was an Athenian poet and playwright. He was a follower of Socrates, and an uncle of Plato. He was also one of the so-called Thirty Tyrants, a pro-Spartan oligarchy installed in Athens after its defeat in the Peloponnesian War in 404 BC. Critias established a reputation as being the most violent and vindictive of the Thirty. He was killed when pro-democracy forces were able to drive out the Thirty.
- thumb|left|186px|Critias wahre Gestalt Critias war zusammen mit zwei anderen Kriegern der Beschützer der Welt der Bestien, bis er vor 10.000 Jahren bei der Schlacht von Atlantis zuerst in einen Drachen verwandelt und später in einem Kristallgefängnis gefangen gehalten wurde. Erst viele Jahrtausende später wurde er vom auserwählten Duellanten Seto Kaiba befreit. Kategorie:Drachen in Filmen und Büchern Kategorie:Westliche Drachen Kategorie:Yu-Gi-Oh Kategorie:Drachen in Anime & Manga Kategorie:Drachen in Kartenspielen
- Critias was a legendary knight from the Atlantis, who aided Ironheart in the Battle of Atlantis.
- PERSONS OF THE DIALOGUE: Critias, Hermocrates, Timaeus, Socrates. Timaeus: How thankful I am, Socrates, that I have arrived at last, and, like a weary traveller after a long journey, may be at rest! And I pray the being who always was of old, and has now been by me revealed, to grant that my words may endure in so far as they have been spoken truly and acceptably to him; but if unintentionally I have said anything wrong, I pray that he will impose upon me a just retribution, and the just retribution of him who errs is that he should be set right. Wishing, then, to speak truly in future concerning the generation of the gods, I pray him to give me knowledge, which of all medicines is the most perfect and best. And now having offered my prayer I deliver up the argument to Critias, who is to s
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