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Chalcis (/ˈkælsɪs/;
Ancient Gr**** & Katharevousa: Χαλκίς, romanized: Chalkís), also
called Chalkida or
Halkida (Modern Gr****: Χαλκίδα,
pronounced [xalˈciða])...
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Chalcis (Gr****: Χαλκίς) is a city on the
Euripus Strait between the
island of
Euboea and the Gr**** mainland.
Other cities of Antiquity:
Chalcis (Aeolis)...
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Herod of
Chalcis (died 48 CE), also
known as
Herod Pollio King of
Chalcis,
Herod V, and
listed by the
Jewish Encyclopedia as
Herod II, was a son of Aristobulus...
- Appian,
Chalcis was
founded by
Seleucus I
Nicator (reigned 305-281 BC), and
named after Chalcis in Euboea.
Chalcis was
distinguished from
Chalcis sub Libanum...
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Aristobulus V of
Chalcis (Ancient Gr****: Ἀριστόβουλος) was a son of
Herod of
Chalcis and his
first wife Mariamne.
Herod of
Chalcis,
ruler of
Chalcis in Iturea...
- two bridges, one that runs
through Chalcis and is also
accessible from Thebes, and
another which byp****es
Chalcis and is
accessed from Athens. All of...
-
given Chalcis in the
Beqaa Valley, with its
center of
worship being Baalbek, and
allowed the
title of
basileus by Claudius. King
Herod of
Chalcis reigned...
-
Iamblichus of
Chalcis: The Letters, 2009, ISBN 1-58983-161-6.
Fragmentary commentaries on
Plato and
Aristotle Bent
Dalsgaard L****n,
Jamblique de
Chalcis: Exégète...
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Euphorion of
Chalcis (Gr****: Εὐφορίων ὁ Χαλκιδεύς) was a Gr**** poet and grammarian, born at
Chalcis in
Euboea in the 126th
olympiad (276–272 BC). Euphorion...
- The
Battle of
Spartolos took
place in 429 BC
between Athens and the
Chalcidian League and
their allies, in the
early part of the
Peloponnesian War. The...
