- symmetrical.
Modern scholars consider instead that
Charilaus was the
first historical Eurypontid king.
Charilaus and the
Agiad Archelaus are
indeed the first...
- of the Eurypontids, who
served a
brief regency either for the
infant Charilaus (780–750 BC) or for
Labotas (870–840 BC) the Agiad.
Currently known two...
- of the
synoecism of Sparta,
which took
place in the 8th century, with
Charilaus the
first Eurypontid king (r. c.775–c.760). The Gr****
geographer Pausanias...
-
defend the city
during a war from an
invasion led by the
Spartan king
Charilaus. Marpessa's
weapon was
later put in
plain sight in the
Temple of Athena...
-
Agiad dynasty king of Sparta. He was a son of
Agesilaus I.
Together with
Charilaus, he
conquered Elis.
During his
reign he also
conquered the city of Aegys...
-
dynasties came to rule
jointly under the
kings Archelaus (Agiad) and
Charilaus (Eurypontid) in the 8th century, as a
result of the
synoecism that created...
- later-more-influential
Eurypontid dynasty instead,
specifically as
regent of
Charilaus; the
disputes indicate that the two
royal houses by the
historical period...
-
Sparta and a
member of the
Eurypontid dynasty. He was
succeeded by king
Charilaus. Forrest, W. G. (1968). A
History of Sparta. London: Hutchinson. ISBN 978-0090878406...
-
their dominion over Arcadia. In one of the wars
between the two peoples,
Chariläus or Charillus, king of Sparta,
deceived by an
oracle which appeared to...
- Polycrates, c. 538-522 BC Maiandrius, c. 522 BC (reintroduced democracy)
Charilaus, c. 522 BC Syloson,
again c. 521 BC Aeaces,
around 513 BC, reinstalled...
