-
****espontine Phrygia (Ancient Gr****: Ἑλλησποντιακὴ Φρυγία, romanized: ****ēspontiakē Phrygia) or
Lesser Phrygia (Ancient Gr****: μικρᾶ Φρυγία, romanized: mikra...
- The
****espontine Sibyl was the
priestess presiding over the
Apollonian oracle at Dardania. The
Sibyl is
sometimes referred to as the
Trojan Sibyl. The...
-
appear to have been at
least three more, Phrygian, Erythraean, and
****espontine. By the
first century BC,
there were at
least ten sibyls,
located in...
-
ruled 413-374 BC) was a
Persian soldier and statesman, and
Satrap of
****espontine Phrygia. He was the son of
Pharnaces II of
Phrygia and
grandson of Pharnabazus...
- was a
Persian general in the army of
Xerxes I, and
later satrap of
****espontine Phrygia (now
northwest Turkey)
under the
Achaemenid dynasty, founder...
-
Bithynia after numerous skirmishes and plunderings. Pharnabazus,
satrap of
****espontine Phrygia, was
involved in
helping the
Bithynians against these plundering...
- The
Polyxena sarcophagus is a late 6th
century BCE
sarcophagus from
****espontine Phrygia, at the
beginning of the
period when it
became a
Province of...
- who
writes his
Exhortation to Nicocles.
Pharnabazus II,
Satrap of
****espontine Phrygia, ends his
reign Evagoras, king of
Salamis in
Cyprus (********inated)...
- of Aegospotami,
Alcibiades crossed the ****espont and took
refuge in
****espontine Phrygia, with the
object of
securing the aid of the
Achaemenid King...
-
Menander received Lydia;
Lysimachus received Thrace;
Leonnatus received ****espontine Phrygia; and
Neoptolemus had Armenia.
Macedon and the rest of Greece...
