-
Pankration (/pænˈkreɪti.ɒn, -ʃən/;[citation needed]
Ancient Gr****: παγκράτιον [paŋkráti.on]) was an
unarmed combat sport introduced into the Gr**** Olympic...
- BC), king of
Sidon Straton of Alexandria,
ancient Gr****
wrestler and
pancratiast (fl. c. 68/64 BC)
Straton of Alexandria,
ancient Gr****
runner (fl. c...
- pankration; and the
historian Pausanias informs us that Antiochus, the
pancratiast, was a
native of Lepreum, and that he won in this
contest once in the...
- Ἀριστοκλείδας) of
Aegina was an
athlete of
ancient Greece. He was a
noted Gr****
pancratiast. He was
celebrated for his
Nemean victories and
became a
subject of Pindar's...
- in Dodona, c. 215–210 BC.
Simakos (son of Phalakrion) 2nd
century BC
Pancratiast,
Epidauria (fined 1000 staters,
along with
other two athletes). Demetrios...
-
after her death: the
Bajnotti Memorial Fountain in
Burnside Park, the
Pancratiast Statue in
Roger Williams Park, and
Carrie Tower, the
clock tower at Brown...
- of
upper Figaleia stands, was the agora,
adorned with a
statue of the
pancratiast Arrachion, who lost his life in the
Olympic Games, and with the sepulchre...
-
Daughters of
Proetus The Flute-Lover The Men From
Epidaurus Neoptolemus The
Pancratiast The
Physician Those Traveling Abroad Women From
Boeotia The Suda lists...
-
Olympics 296 BC
Simacus (son of Phalacrion)
Thesprotian 3rd-2nd
century BC
Pancratiast,
Epidauria (fined)
Alcemachus (son of Charops)
Diaulos (~400-metre race)...
