- a
civil war.
Pisistratus'
later rise to
power would draw on
support from many of the poor
people composing this constituency.
Pisistratus was a native...
-
group of
tyrants from the same
family in
ancient Greece. His
father was
Pisistratus, who
preceded him as
ruler of Athens,
while his
brother Hipparchus may...
- the
Alcmaeonidae family, was an
opponent of
Pisistratus in the 6th
century BC. He
drove out
Pisistratus during the latter's
first reign as
tyrant in...
- alleviated. At
about 560 BC,
continuing unrest led to the
tyranny of
Pisistratus.
There are
differing opinions regarding his land reforms: Some claim...
- King of Babylon. 561 BC/560 BC:
Croesus becomes King of Lydia. 560 BC:
Pisistratus seizes the
Acropolis of
Athens and
declares himself tyrant. He is deposed...
-
Solon was the
lover of
Pisistratus, for
their ages do not
admit of it", as
Solon was
about thirty years older than
Pisistratus. Nevertheless, the tradition...
- 514 BC) was a
member of the
ruling class of
Athens and one of the sons of
Pisistratus. He was a
tyrant of the city of
Athens from 528/527 BC
until his ********ination...
- 1955, pp. 7–8.
Davison 1955, pp. 9–10.
Wilson 2018, p. 21, "In 566 BCE,
Pisistratus, the
tyrant of the city (which was not yet a democracy),
instituted a...
-
established in the
agora of
Athens by the
archon Pisistratus (son of
Hippias and the
grandson of the
tyrant Pisistratus),
around 522 BC. The
altar became the central...
-
loose songs were not
collected together in the Form of an epic Poem till
Pisistratus' time,
about 500
Years after".
Friedrich August Wolf's
Prolegomena ad...
