-
Xenophon of
Athens (/ˈzɛnəfən, -ˌfɒn/;
Ancient Gr****: Ξενοφῶν; c. 430 – 355/354 BC) was a Gr****
military leader, philosopher, and historian. At the age...
- (daphne) was
sacred to both.
Artemis Daphnaia had her
temple among the
Lacedemonians, at a
place called Hypsoi.
Apollo Daphnephoros had a
temple in Eretria...
- HMS
Lacedemonian (or Lacedaemonian) was the
French brig Lacédémonienne,
launched in 1793, that the
British captured in 1796 near Barbados. She was at the...
- 000
Lacedemonians. The
number of
Lacedemonians Further confusing the
issue is Diodorus'
ambiguity about whether his
count of 1,000
Lacedemonians included...
- Spartans:
Areus king of the
Lacedemonians to
Onias the high priest, greeting: It is
found in writing, that the
Lacedemonians and Jews are brethren, and...
-
Europe and
North Africa.
Artemis Daphnaia, who had her
temple among the
Lacedemonians, at a
place called Hypsoi in antiquity, on the
slopes of
Mount Cnacadion...
- 227 "This and
other sayings of this kind they
report that
Dienekes the
Lacedemonian left as
memorials of himself" Plutarch,
Apophthegmata Laconica, section...
- by the Dorians, and
their inhabitants became the
first slaves of the
Lacedemonian state. List of
settlements in
Laconia "Αποτελέσματα Απογραφής Πληθυσμού...
-
geographic details of the myth: 1.56.2-3 And
inquiring he
found that the
Lacedemonians and the
Athenians had the pre-eminence, the
first of the
Dorian and...
- movements.
Abydus and
Sestus were the only
cities to
refuse to
expel the
Lacedemonians despite threats from
Pharnabazus to make war on them. He
attempted to...
