-
Pisistratus (also
spelled Peisistratus or Peisistratos; Gr****: Πεισίστρατος Peisistratos; c. 600 BC – 527 BC) was a
politician in
ancient Athens, ruling...
- sons
along with
other Peisistratids joined the
invading Persian army of
Xerxes in 480 BC.
Never again would the
Peisistratids have
influence in Athens...
-
rival of the
Alcmaeonidae in the 6th and 5th
centuries BC were the
Peisistratids.
Unlike many
aristocratic families at the time, the
Alcmaeonidae were...
-
point Athens annexed Eleutherae—most
likely after the
overthrow of the
Peisistratid tyranny in 510 and the
democratic reforms of
Cleisthenes in 508–07 BCE—and...
- the
prominent Philaid clan. He came of age
during the
tyranny of the
Peisistratids. His
family was prominent, due in good part to
their success with Olympic...
- Argolid. He is
known to have been
active at
Athens under the
reign of the
Peisistratids. Pseudo-Plutarch's De
Musica credits him with
innovations in the dithyramb...
-
Peisistratids...
- four
years between Hipparchus' ********ination and the
deposition of the
Peisistratids,
Hippias became an
increasingly oppressive tyrant.
According to Aristotle...
-
University Press, 2021), 7. Voltz, Alexander. "A
Festival of Tyrants: The
Peisistratids and
Their Great Panathenaia, 566-507 B.C." A. D. K. Voltz.
October 2020...
- this cult movement.
Despite financial help from Persia, in 510 the
Peisistratids were
expelled by a
combination of intrigue,
exile and
Spartan arms....
