-
spelling of
Krateros,
Craterus is one of the
minor characters in the
historical novel Roxana Romance by A.J. Cave. Also
named as
Krateros,
Craterus is...
- the
Cibyrrhaeots Krateros. It was
initially victorious, but the
overconfident Byzantines were then
routed in a
night attack.
Krateros managed to flee to...
-
Krateros (Gr****: Κρατερός) was a
leading general of
Alexander the Great.
Krateros may also
refer to:
Krateros (strategos of the Cibyrrhaeots), Byzantine...
-
Kratero (Gr****: Κρατερό,
before 1926: Ράκοβο – Rakovo;
Macedonian and Bulgarian: Раково, Rakovo) is a
village located in the
Florina regional unit of...
-
Samarra on 6
March 845. Only a few of the 42 are
known by name:
Theodore Krateros, a
court eunuch and
possibly strategos (military governor) of the Bucellarian...
-
Craterus the
Macedonian (Ancient Gr****: Κρατερός ὁ Μακεδών, romanized:
Krateros ho Makedōn; 321 – c. 263 BC) was a
Macedonian historian, who
produced a...
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Krateros (Gr****: Κρατερός) was a
Byzantine naval commander in the 820s. Very
little is
known about him. Even his name is unclear, as "
Krateros" may be...
-
Pepperell Montague coined the term Kratocracy, from the Gr****: κρατερός (
krateros),
meaning "strong", for
government by
those who are
strong enough to seize...
- (811-813)
Manuel (816-819)
Krateros (816-?)
Photeinos (820s)
Aetios (c.838)
Theodotus Melissenos (c.843/844) Leo
Krateros (c.867) John (9th century) Phokas...
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Kallithea Karyes Kato
Kalliniki Kella Kladorrachi Kleidi Kolchiki Koryfi Kotas Kratero Krystallopigi Laimos Lechovo Lefkonas Leptokaryes Levaia Limnochori Lofoi...
