- from 494 to 476 BC.
Anaxilas conquered Zancle (modern Messina),
extending Rhegian control over both s****s of the
Straits of Messina. He
attempted to conquer...
- than
Anaxilas of
Rhegium (494 – 476 BC), as his laws were in use by the
Rhegians until they were
abolished by Anaxilas. His laws,
originally written in...
-
Pythagoras of
Samos or
Pythagoras of
Rhegion (Ancient Gr****: Πυθαγόρας, fl. 5th
century BC) was an
Ancient Gr****
sculptor from Samos.
Pliny the
Elder describes...
-
Ibycus (/ˈɪbɪkəs/;
Ancient Gr****: Ἴβυκος; fl. 2nd half of 6th
century BC) was an
Ancient Gr****
lyric poet, a
citizen of
Rhegium in
Magna Graecia, probably...
-
Pisidians Pontus Pontian Pontians Pylos Pylosian Pylosians Rhegion Rhegian,
Rhegine Rhegians,
Rhegines Rhodes Rhodian Rhodians Rhithymna, Rhithymnia, Rithymna...
-
Iapygians (473 BC),
which was
terminated by a
disastrous defeat, in
which 3000
Rhegians perished, with the
survivors being pursued by the
Iapygians up to the very...
- district. The
following names are readable: Naxians, Catanians, Sicels,
Rhegians. The only
references until now on the
Pontic phoros are the list of 425/4...
-
Naxians immediately joined their alliance. With them, as well as with the
Rhegians on the
opposite side of the straits, it is
probable that
enmity to their...
- size of
their army, but it is not
clear if this
includes or
excludes the
Rhegians. He
provides a
number of 130,000 for the army of Croton.
Justin mentions...
-
refuge in the
southernmost portion of
Bruttium (called by
Plutarch the
Rhegian peninsula), in
which the
Roman general sought to
confine him by drawing...
