- A
polemarch (/ˈpɒləˌmɑːrk/, from
Ancient Gr****: πολέμαρχος, polemarchos) was a
senior military title in
various ancient Gr**** city
states (poleis). The...
-
Athenian polemarch at the
Battle of Marathon,
which took
place during 490 BC.
According to
Herodotus he was from the
Attica deme of Aphidna. As
polemarch, Callimachus...
- was the magazine's
first editor and
later became the
fourteenth grand polemarch. In the 1950s, as
black Gr****-letter
organizations began the tradition...
-
three office holders being known as
archon eponymos (ἄρχων ἐπώνυμος), the
polemarch (πολέμαρχος), and the
archon basileus (ἄρχων βασιλεύς).
According to Aristotle's...
-
Polemarch (1918 –
after 1937) was a
British Thoroughbred racehorse and sire. He
showed considerable promise as a two-year-old in 1920 when he won the...
- (ruler of Athens, the
highest political office in the city-state), the
polemarch (πολέμαρχος, "war ruler", the commander-in-chief of the
Athenian military)...
- were
unhappy with
their rulers. At the time,
around 657 BC,
Cypselus was
polemarch, the
archon in
charge of the military, and he used his
influence with...
- of
Pelopidas mentions Gorgidas for the
first time when the pro-Spartan
polemarch Leontidas took over with a
Spartan army and
forced the pro-Athens aristocrats...
- be
confined to the
house and be of
little importance.
Eponymous archon Polemarch Rex
Sacrorum Pseudo-Aristotle. "Atheneion Politeia". ****us. ****us...
-
allowed to go
wherever they wished. The next morning,
Agesilaus ordered the
polemarch Gylis to put the army in
battle formation and gave out
awards for valour...
