-
Pisistratus (also
spelled Peisistratus or
Peisistratos;
Ancient Gr****: Πεισίστρατος
Peisistratos; c. 600 BC – 527 BC) was a
politician in
ancient Athens...
-
Hippocrates (Ancient Gr****: Ἱπποκράτης, Hippokrátēs) was the
father of
Peisistratos, the
tyrant of Athens.
According to Herodotus, he
received an omen when...
-
controlled by
Kylon during the
failed Kylonian revolt, and
twice by
Peisistratos; each of
these was
attempts directed at
seizing political power by coups...
- Athens,
along with his
brother Hippias,
after the
death of
their father Peisistratos in
about 528/7 BC. The word
tyrant literally means "one who
takes power...
- the 4th
century BC,
Lapithos was one of the nine
kingdoms of Cyprus.
Peisistratos, king of Lapithos, with his flotilla,
together with
Nicocreon of Salamis...
- period. In Athens, the
inhabitants first gave the
title of
tyrant to
Peisistratos (a
relative of Solon, the
Athenian lawgiver) who
succeeded in 546 BC...
-
Athenian tyrant Peisistratos in his
landing at Marathon,
which led to the
restoration of
Peisistratos to
power in Athens. As a reward,
Peisistratos helped Lygdamis...
- Peisistratus,
Peisistratos or
Pisistratus may also
refer to:
Peisistratus (Odyssey), son of
Nestor who
appears in The
Odyssey Peisistratos of Lapithos,...
-
Mahavira attains Moksha,
according to the
Swetambara Tradition. 527 BC—
Peisistratos a
tyrant of
Athens dies: his son
Hippias inherits his power. 526 BC—Psammetichus...
- Gr**** mythology,
Peisistratus (Ancient Gr****: Πεισίστρατος, romanized:
Peisistratos) was a
prince of
Pylos in Messenia.
Peisistratus was the
youngest son...
