-
singular ἱππεύς,
hippeus) is a Gr**** term for cavalry. In
ancient Athenian society,
after the
political reforms of Solon, the
hippeus was the
second highest...
- (strategoi) in the
Athenian army.
Prior to the rule of Solon, the term
hippeus came from the word "horse;"
those who were rich
enough to buy a
horse would...
- journal}}: Cite
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Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Eppihus hippeus. Data
related to
Eppihus hippeus at
Wikispecies v t e...
- In Gr**** mythology,
Hippeus (Ancient Gr****: Ἀντιλέων
means "one who
fights from a chariot") was the
Thespian son of
Heracles and Procris,
eldest daughter...
-
parallels the long-standing
usage of
classical Antiquity, see equites,
hippeus.
loaned via
Middle French into
English around 1540. "The idea that men...
- hoplites, let
alone the
horse ridden by the
socially elite cavalryman, the
hippeus (ἱππεύς).
Another term for a
member of the
psiloi was gymnetes, (γυμνῆτες)...
- Arneus, or by one of his many wives.
Procris bore twin sons,
Antileon and
Hippeus, to the hero Heracles. When the
Cithaeronian lion was har****ing the king...
- bathing. As-Suwayda,
Syria Mosaic of
Amazon warrior engaged in
combat with a
hippeus, 4th century AD,
Louvre Ancient Rome
portal Lod
Mosaic Archaeological Center...
- in the
Louvre depicting an
Amazon warrior with
labrys in
combat with a
hippeus,
fourth century A.D., from Daphne, a
suburb of
Antioch (modern Antakya...
- A
frieze from the
Parthenon of
Athens showing an
Athenian hippeus wearing Thracian boots, a
cloak and a fox-skin cap, c. 440 BC. The
Athenian elite had...
