- of it, and it
continued to do so even
after it was
dedicated at Delphi.
Phayllus, the tyrant,
stole it from the
temple to
gratify his mistress, who is married...
- incorrect,
suggesting that the
belief stems from a
mythologised account of
Phayllus of
Croton having jumped 55
ancient feet (around 16.3 m). The Book of Leinster...
- and his
forces invaded Thessaly,
defeating 7,000
Phocians and
forcing Phayllus, the
brother of Onomarchus, to leave. That same year,
Onomarchus and his...
-
surrendered Pherae to
Philip II of
Macedon and fled with 2000
mercenaries to
Phayllus, the
Phocian leader.
While in exile,
Lycophron and
Peitholaus supported...
- Delphi, to
prevent further disaster amongst human wearers. The
tyrant Phayllus, one of the
Phocian leaders in the
Third Sacred War (356 BC-346 BC), stole...
- Cleonymus,
before 229 BC (resigned) Laodamas, c. 513 BC Aulis, fl. c. 520 BC
Phayllus, fl. 352 BC Damophon,
before 7th
century BC (?) Pantaleon, fl. 660-644...
- of
Oenopion Pisidice of
Methymna Nanis Chilonis Hipparinus of
Syracuse Phayllus Apriate (see Trambelus) Alcinoë ****e
Daphnis Celtine Dimoetes Anthippe...
- son of Mnaseas, who took
command of the
Phokian army
after the
death of
Phayllus.
Mnason was a
student of Aristotle.
Mnason was
infamous for the
large number...
- of
Athens when
times are awkward. She is
mentioned later in The Clouds.
Phaÿllus: The
famous athlete of an
earlier generation, he is
casually mentioned...
-
Narycus was near the
frontier of Phocis. In 352 BC,
Narycus was
taken by
Phayllus, the
Phocian commander. As
Locri in
Bruttium in
Italy was,
according to...
