-
Sicyon (/ˈsɪʃiˌɒn, ˈsɪs-/; Gr****: Σικυών; gen.: Σικυῶνος) or Sikyōn was an
ancient Gr**** city
state situated in the
northern Peloponnesus between Corinth...
- ] (Ancient Gr****: Ζεύξιππος) was the
successor of
Phaestus as king of
Sicyon and in turn
succeeded by Hippolytus,
grandson of the
former ruler. Zeuxippus...
- (/ˈklaɪsθɪniːz/ KLYSSE-thin-eez;
Ancient Gr****: Κλεισθένης) was the
tyrant of
Sicyon from c. 600–560 BC, who
aided in the
First Sacred War
against Kirrha that...
-
Sostratus of
Sicyon (Ancient Gr****: Σώστρατος, Sostratos) was an
Olympic athlete and
pankratiast from
Sicyon in
Ancient Greece,
known for his
style of...
- BC
Aratus of
Sicyon I 245–244 BC
Aratus of
Sicyon II 243–242 BC
Aegialeas 242–241 BC (?)
Aratus of
Sicyon III 241–240 BC
Aratus of
Sicyon IV 239–238 BC...
- bronze,
which resurfaced around 1972, has been ****ociated with him. Born at
Sicyon around 390 BC,
Lysippos was a
worker in
bronze in his youth. He
taught himself...
- the 20th king of
Sicyon who
reigned for 40 years.
Polybus was the son of
Hermes and Chthonophyle,
daughter of the
eponym of
Sicyon. He had a daughter...
-
Aratus of
Sicyon (Ancient Gr****: Ἄρατος ὁ Σικυώνιος; 271–213 BC) was a
politician and
military commander of ****enistic Greece. He was
elected strategos...
- In Gr**** mythology,
Sicyon (/ˈsɪkiːoʊn/;
Ancient Gr****: Σικυών) is the
eponym of the
polis of the same name,
which was said to have
previously been known...
- Perugia, Italy) and then
exiled from Italy,
after which Fulvia died at
Sicyon in
Greece while attempting to
reach Antony. Her
sudden death led to a reconciliation...
