-
Damasias (Δαμασίας) may
refer to:
Damasias of Amphipolis,
Olympic winner in 320 BC
Damasias, son of
Penthilus (son of Orestes)
Damasias,
Archon of Athens...
- of Juan Martín de Pueyrredón y Labroucherie, and his wife, María Rita
Damasia O'Doggan y Soria. Pueyrredon's
father was a
French merchant who established...
-
Eduarda Damasia Mansilla Ortiz de
Rozas de García (1834–1892) was an
Argentine writer. She was the
daughter of
Lucio Norberto Mansilla and
niece of Juan...
- time.
According to
Demetrius Phalereus, it was
during the
archonship of
Damasias (582/81 BCE) that the
seven first become known as "the wise men", Thales...
-
broken up and the
fields ploughed and
salted by
command of
Charles V.
Damasia – An
ancient hill-top
settlement on the Lech, of the Licates, a
tribe of...
- respectively.
Penthilus fathered two sons,
Echelatus (Echelas or Archelaüs), and
Damasias (Damasius),
father of Agorius.
Orestes killed both Clytemnestra, who was...
-
Archdiocese of Munich. The
present city of
Augsburg appears in
Strabo as
Damasia, a
stronghold of the Licatii; in 14 BC, it
became a
Roman colony known...
-
Macedonia 114th
Olympiad 324 BC -
Micinas of
Rhodes 115th
Olympiad 320 BC -
Damasias of
Amphipolis 116th
Olympiad 316 BC -
Demosthenes of
Laconia 117th Olympiad...
-
Pythian Games reorganised at Delphi. 582–581 BC
Damasias According to the
Athenian Constitution,
Damasias held the
archonship for two
years and nine months...
- Phormion,
Archon (589–588 BC) Philippus,
Archon (588–587 BC)
Damasias,
Archon (582–581 BC)
Damasias,
Archon (581–580 BC) Archestratidas,
Archon (577–576 BC)...
