-
author of the life
ascribed to Plutarch,
Lysias was born in 459 BC,
which would accord with a
tradition that
Lysias reached, or p****ed, the age of eighty...
-
Claudius Lysias is a
figure mentioned in the New
Testament book of the Acts of the Apostles.
According to Acts 21:31–24:22,
Lysias was a
Roman tribune...
-
Lysias Anicetus (Gr****: Λυσίας ὁ Ἀνίκητος;
epithet means "the Invincible") was an Indo-Gr**** king.
According to
numismatist Bopearachchi,
Lysias was a...
-
Lysias (c. 440 BC – c. 380 BC) was an
Ancient Gr**** orator.
Lysias may also
refer to:
Lysias (Syrian chancellor) (died 162 BC),
chancellor of the Seleucid...
-
Parthian Empire.
Antiochus IV left
Lysias in
charge of the
government of the
Western half of the
empire as regent.
Lysias also took
guardianship of Antiochus's...
-
Lysias was a city and
episcopal see in the
Roman province of
Phrygia Salutaris I and is now a
titular see. The city of
Lysias is
mentioned by Strabo,...
- Todd, S.C.
Lysias (The
Oratory of
classical Greece). Austin:
University of
Texas Press, 2000. (ISBN 978-0292781665) Lamb, W.R.M.
Lysias (Loeb classical...
- end of 164 BCE
during the
Parthian campaign.
Lysias and
Eupator set out for a new
campaign in Judea.
Lysias skirted Judea as he had done in his
first campaign...
-
Phaedrus Lysias (in absentia)
Lysias was one of the
three sons of Cephalus, the
patriarch whose home is the
setting for Plato's Republic.
Lysias was perhaps...
-
original center of the revolt.
Lysias marched north to
Jerusalem and laid
siege to the
rebel forces there. However,
Lysias was
limited by time: he could...
