- the
Pisatans and
Triphylians revolted from Elis and ****isted the Messenians,
while the
Eleians sided with the Spartans. In this war the
Pisatans were...
-
power diminished and the
sanctuary fell into the
hands of the
Pisatans in 676 BC. The
Pisatans organized the
games until the late 7th
century BC. The earliest...
-
celebrating the
Olympic games,
which had
formerly been the
prerogative of the
Pisatans.
Olympia was in
Elian land, and
tradition dates the
first recorded games...
- Eleans) was
taken over by the
Pisatans. The most
widespread view
among historians is that
Pheidon helped the
Pisatans take over the
Olympic festival...
- Iard**** or
Iardanos (Ancient Gr****: Ἰάρδανος, Gr****: Ιάρδανος) may
refer to: Iard**** (father of Omphale), a
figure in Gr**** mythology. Iard**** (river...
- the
coast of Elis, says:
After Chelonatas comes the long seas**** of the
Pisatans; and then Cape Pheia. And
there was also a
small town
called Pheia: "beside...
- (V.10) [1]; the
defeat of
Oenomaus by
Pelops provided a "legendary parallel" for the
ousting from
control of the
festival of the
Pisatans by the Eleans...
- is now
known as Macedon. This is
perhaps the
Pheidon that ****isted the
Pisatans to
expel the
Eleian superintendents of the
Olympian Games and presided...
- (1911),
Chronology (§ Olympiads). None-Olympiad for Elis.
Organized by
Pisatans. It was
Onomastus who
established the
rules of Boxing,
according to Eusebius...
-
instantly taken up by Pope
Clement III, who, in
February 1188,
ordered the
Pisatans and the
Genoans each to
choose representatives to
negotiate and
swear their...
