He himself was accused in a major case of blasphemous vandalism but cleared with the help of Andocides [ann-DAH-sid-eez].  
This man is credited with writing a satyr-play called the Sisyphus, whose surviving fragments include a rationalistic account of how humans came to believe in gods. He himself was accused in a major case of blasphemous vandalism but cleared with the help of Andocides [ann-DAH-sid-eez].  He was exiled to Thessaly but returned to Athens with his ally Theramenes [thuh-RAM-uh-neez], whose execution he later brought about. He was executed after a force from Phyle [FYE-lee] led by Thrasybulus [thras-IBB-uh-luss] restored the democracy in 403, overthrowing this man and the Thirty Tyrants. FTP, identify this namesake of a Platonic dialogue which includes an account of Atlantis.
This man is credited with writing a satyr-play called the Sisyphus, whose surviving fragments include a rationalistic account of how humans came to believe in gods.
Critias