- The
Alcmaeonidae (/ˌælkmiːˈɒnɪdiː/;
Ancient Gr****: Ἀλκμαιωνίδαι, Alkmaionidai; Attic: Ἀλκμεωνίδαι, Alkmeonidai) or
Alcmaeonids (/ˌælkmiːˈoʊnɪdz/) were...
-
Athens from 922 BC to 892 BC. The
second Megacles was a
member of the
Alcmaeonidae family, and the
archon eponymous in 632 BC when
Cylon made his unsuccessful...
-
maternal grandfather, Megacles.
Cleisthenes came from the
family of the
Alcmaeonidae. He was the son of
Agariste and
grandson of
Cleisthenes of Sicyon. Unlike...
- Antilochus, his grandson. One
notable offshoot of this
family line was the
Alcmaeonidae.
Neleus Nestor Antilochus Schmitz,
Leonhard (1867). "Neleides". In William...
- c.450–404 BC) was an
Athenian statesman and general. The last of the
Alcmaeonidae, he pla**** a
major role in the
second half of the
Peloponnesian War as...
- with Cleomenes' help,
expelled Cleisthenes and
other members of the
Alcmaeonidae family on
pretext of the
Alcmaeonidaean stain (see Megacles). Cleisthenes'...
- Κλεινίας),
father of Alcibiades,
brother of Axiochus, and
member of the
Alcmaeonidae family, was an
Athenian who
married Deinomache, the
daughter of Megacles...
-
Trophonios and Agamedes. The 6th-century BC
temple was
named the "Temple of
Alcmaeonidae" in
tribute to the
Athenian family who
funded its
reconstruction following...
- was a
member of the
powerful and
controversial noble family of the
Alcmaeonidae, and her
familial connections pla**** a
crucial role in
helping start...
-
suppliants and
proceeded to
stone them to death.
Megacles and his genos, the
Alcmaeonidae, were
exiled from the city for
violating the laws
against killing suppliants...
