- the
governor of Syria,
crushes an
insurrection of
shepherds known as the
Boukoloi.
Maximinus Thrax ("the Thracian"),
Roman emperor (d. 238) Mi Heng, Chinese...
-
based on and
named after C****ius. Some
sources label them the
Bucolic or
Boukoloi.
Butcher 2004, p. 441.
Birley 2001, p. 130. Kean & Frey 2005, p. 95. Bowman...
-
named for the
native "herdsmen" (‹See Tfd›Gr****: Βουκόλοι, translit.
Boukóloi, lit. "cattlemen") was led by one
Isidorus and had
defeated the
Roman garrison...
- dialect. For example, 𐀦𐀄𐀒𐀫, qo-u-ko-ro is gʷoukoloi (classical βουκόλοι
boukóloi, "cowherds"). The
semivowels /j w/. Both were lost in
standard Attic Gr****...
-
plays of
Cratinus include Archilochoi ("The Archilochuses") (c. 448 BC)
Boukoloi ("The Cow-Herds")
Bousiris ("Busiris")
Deliades ("Women From Delos") Didaskaliai...
- the
governor of Syria,
crushes an
insurrection of
shepherds known as the
Boukoloi.
Empress Faustina the
Younger accompanies her husband,
Marcus Aurelius...
- Angeles:
University of
California Press). K.
Blouin (2010). La révolte des ‘
boukoloi’ (delta du Nil, Égypte, ca 166-172 de
notre ère):
regard socio-environmental...
- online,
Athenian Economy B****,
Aaron (May 2006). ""Peirates, Leistai,
Boukoloi, and
Hostes Gentium of the
classical World" by
Aaron L. B****". Macalester...
