-
claimed to be a
return to
Lycurgus' laws. In the
earlier legends of
Lycurgus,
namely in the
accounts of the
Great Rhetra,
Lycurgus is not
credited with a...
- The
Lycurgus Cup is a
Roman gl**** 4th-century cage cup made of a
dichroic gl****,
which shows a
different colour depending on
whether or not
light is p****ing...
- Look up
Lycurgus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Lycurgus or
Lykourgos (Gr****: Λυκούργος) is the
legendary lawgiver of
ancient Sparta. It may also...
- and
father of a son
whose name was also Dryas.
Lycurgus banned the cult of Dionysus. When
Lycurgus heard that
Dionysus was in his kingdom, he imprisoned...
-
lawgiver of the same name.
Lycurgus was born
before 384 BC,
probably around 390 BC. His
father was Lycophron, son of
Lycurgus, who
belonged to the noble...
-
following individuals:
Lycurgus, son of Aleus, and king of
Tegea in
Arcadia Lycurgus, a king of Nemea, and son of Pheres.
Lycurgus, king of
Thrace and opponent...
- and birth, by
regulating their marriages. Plutarch.
Parallel Lives,
Lycurgus.
Lycurgus was of
another mind; he
would not have
masters bought out of the market...
- mythology,
Lycurgus (/laɪˈkɜːrɡəs/;
Ancient Gr****: Λυκοῦργος Lykoûrgos [lykôrɡos]), also
Lykurgos or Lykourgos, was a king of
Tegea in Arcadia.
Lycurgus was...
- king,
commander at the
Battle of
Thermopylae Lycurgus (quasi-mythical,
century unclear) —
lawgiver Lycurgus (king of Sparta) (3rd
century BC) — abolished...
-
Agiad dynasty and an
obscure Lycurgus as
representative of the
Eurypontid dynasty.
According to the
historian Polybius,
Lycurgus was not in fact of royal...
