-
would be men
scattered through the ****enistic
world who were
called Olynthians. Due to its
proximity to the
ancient city of
Potidaea and the presence...
- Diodorus,
there were two
pitched battles against the
Olynthians;
after being defeated twice, the
Olynthians were then
confined to the city. Two of the commanders...
- The
First Olynthian War (382-379 BC)
involved Sparta,
Macedonia and
their allies in
conflict with the
cities of the
Chalcidian League, led by Olynthus...
- two half
brothers fled to Olynthos,
serving as a
casus belli for the
Olynthian War (349–348 BC)
against the
Chalcidian League.
While Athens was preoccupied...
- σκάφην σκάφην λέγοντας., "When the men ****ociated with Lasthenes, the
Olynthian,
complained with
indignation because some of Philip's ****ociates called...
- tōn Chalkideōn, "League of the Chalcidians"), also
referred to as the
Olynthians or the
Chalcidians in
Thrace (Χαλκιδεῖς ἐπί Θρᾴκης,
Chalkideis epi Thrakēs)...
- itself.
After this, the
Olynthians kept
close to home. The
campaign went on for
another two summers, but
eventually the
Olynthians sued for
peace (379) and...
-
alliances with
foreign powers,
destroying the
Chalcidian League in the
Olynthian War (349–348 BC), and
becoming an
elected member of the
Thessalian and...
- of the war,
Mende regained its independence. The city
tried to
avoid Olynthian rule in the 4th
century BC, when the
Chalkidician League was established;...
-
demonstrating that they
definitely had
upper storeys,
while for the
remainder of
Olynthian houses the
evidence is inconclusive. On the
Murder of
Eratosthenes demonstrates...
