-
Philochorus of
Athens (/fɪˈlɒkərəs/;
Ancient Gr****: Φιλόχορος, romanized: Philochoros; c. 340 BC – c. 261 BC), was a Gr****
historian and Atthidographer...
- The
Atthis (Gr****: Ἀτθίς,
another name for Attica) of
Philochorus was a
local history of
Attica and Athens. The full text of the Atthis,
which extended...
- polis, with a
sprig of
olive and a
crescent for the moon.
According to
Philochorus, it was
known as
glaux (γλαύξ, 'little owl')
throughout the
ancient world...
-
common obverse of the
Athenian tetradrachms after 510 BC and
according to
Philochorus, the
Athenian tetradrachm was
known as
glaux (γλαύξ,
little owl) throughout...
-
According to Macrobius, who
mentions the
goddess in his Saturnalia,
Philochorus, in his
Atthis (referred to by Macrobius),
identifies this god with the...
- www.****us.tufts.edu.
Retrieved 29
November 2021. of Athens,
Philochorus. "
Philochorus:
Translation of Fragments". www.attalus.org. 30.
Archived from...
-
process of
ostracism could be
divided into five
elements according to
Philochorus: 1) It was a two-stage process, 2) it was open to all
Athens citizens...
- Cropp, pp. 640–641).
Philochorus, FGrH 328 F18a, b, c; Harding, pp. 67–70;
Ogden 2013b, p. 73;
Ogden 2013a, p. 109 (
Philochorus F18a = Plutarch, Theseus...
- independently,
include Pherecydes (mid-fifth century BC),
Demon (c. 400 BC),
Philochorus, and
Cleidemus (both fourth century BC). As the
subject of myth, the...
-
mentioned honours, in
return for her hospitality, by
order of Theseus, as
Philochorus relates." One of today's
Athens northern suburbs, Ekáli, an affluent...
