- a
publication now in the
public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "
Chaeroneia". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 5 (11th ed.).
Cambridge University Press...
-
switched sides and
fought with
Athens against him and his son
Alexander at
Chaeroneia, in
northern Boeotia. The
result was a
resounding victory for Macedon...
- A
number of
battles have been
fought at or near
Chaeronea in Boeotia:
Battle of
Coronea (394 BC), a
Spartan victory in the
Corinthian War
Battle of Chaeronea...
- Phocis, near the
frontiers of Boeotia, and on the road from
Orchomenus and
Chaeroneia to Delphi. It is said to have
derived its name from the
woody character...
-
ancient Boeotia,
described by
Strabo as
lying between Mount Helicon and
Chaeroneia. The
ancient town was
situated at the foot of a
precipitous height, which...
-
seven and
twelve in number), and
sanctioned all laws.
After the
Battle of
Chaeroneia, in
which the
Boeotian heavy infantry once
again distinguished itself...
- Library ed.). p. 385.
Retrieved 11
April 2012. As
Sulla drew near to
Chaeroneia, the
tribune who had been
stationed in the city, with his men in full...
- In 338 BC,
Philip II of
Macedon defeated the Gr****s at the
Battle of
Chaeroneia and
became the
overlord of
Greece and the Cyclades.
During this time,...
-
Marcus Mettius Epaphroditus (Ancient Gr****: Ἐπαφρόδιτος) of
Chaeroneia was an
Ancient Gr****
grammarian of the 1st century.
Epaphroditus was a disciple...
-
expulsion from
ancient Thessaly.
Pausanias identified this
Boeotian Arne with
Chaeroneia,
Strabo with Acraephium; and
others again supposed that it had been swallowed...
