-
Sybarites took the
field with an army of
three hundred thousand men. The
Crotonians had but an
hundred thousand,
which were
commanded by Milo the wrestler...
-
point now
known as Capo Colonna.
Crotonians and
Sybarites would later become rivals. But meanwhile, the
Crotonians founded the
colonies of
Caulonia (near...
-
Cylon of
Croton (Ancient Gr****: Κυλώνειο) was a
leading citizen of Croton,
Magna Graecia, who led a
revolt against the Pythagoreans,
probably around 509...
- Myia (/ˈmaɪ.ə/;
Ancient Gr****: Μυῖα,
literally "Fly"; fl. c. 500 BC) was a
Pythagorean philosopher and,
according to
later tradition, one of the daughters...
-
Croton and when
Telys asked them to hand over the
Sybarite exiles, the
Crotonians refused and
Sybaris began the war.
Croton sent an army of 100,000 men...
-
Phintys was a
Pythagorean philosopher,
probably from the
third century BC. She
wrote a work on the
correct behaviour of women, two
extracts of
which are...
-
Democedes of
Croton (/ˌdɛmoʊˈsiːdiːz/; Gr****: Δημοκήδης),
described in The
Histories of
Herodotus as "the most
skillful physician of his time". Democedes...
-
Brontinus of
Metapontum (Gr****: Βροντῖνος, also Brotinus, Βροτῖνος; fl. 6th
century BCE),
Magna Graecia, was a
Pythagorean philosopher and a
friend and...
-
Pythagoreanism (495 BC),
refusing to
escape with his
students from the
Crotonians through a fava bean
field "All
compounded things are
subject to vanish...
-
Eurytus (/ˈjʊərɪtəs/;
Ancient Gr****: Εὔρυτος; fl. 400 BC) was an
eminent Pythagorean philosopher from
Magna Graecia who
Iamblichus in one p****age describes...
