- Παιονία, romanized: Paionía) was the land and
kingdom of the
Paeonians or
Paionians (Ancient Gr****: Παίονες, romanized: Paíones). The
exact original boundaries...
- Paeonian,
sometimes spelled Paionian, is a
poorly attested,
extinct language spoken by the
ancient Paeonians until late antiquity.
Paeonia was located...
-
number of
significant lexical correspondences between the two
languages Paionian:
extinct language once
spoken north of
Macedon Phrygian:
language of the...
-
tyrant of the city of
Byzantium Ariston of
Paionia (4th
century BC),
Paionian prince,
cavalry commander of
Alexander the
Great Ariston (painter) (4th...
- This is a list of
ancient cities, towns, villages, and
fortresses in and
around Thrace and Dacia. A
number of
these settlements were
Thracian and Dacian...
-
Ariston (‹See Tfd›Gr****: Ἀρίστων) was a
member of the
Paionian royal house,
possibly brother of King
Patraus and
father of the
later king, Audoleon. His...
- Zeleians, Adrasteians, Percotians, Pelasgians, Thracians,
Ciconian spearmen,
Paionian archers, Halizones, Mysians, Phrygians, Maeonians, Miletians,
Lycians led...
- Pelagon.
Pausanias described that Paeon, the
eponymous ancestor of the
Paionians, was a
brother of
Epeius and Aetolus, the
eponymous ancestors of the Epeians...
- vast army that
includes independent Thracian tribes (such as the Dii) and
Paionian tribes (Agrianes and Laeaeans). His
progress is
slowed when the promised...
- much of central-northern
Macedonia (the
Vardar basin) was
inhabited by
Paionians who
expanded from the
lower Strymon basin. The
Pelagonian plain was inhabited...
