- Athens,
which sought more
resources to
fight the
Peloponnesian War. The
Syracusans enlisted the aid of a
general from Sparta, Athens' foe in the war, to...
- for
several years,
fighting alongside Athens's
local allies against the
Syracusans and
their allies,
without achieving any
dramatic successes. In 425, the...
- The
Syracusan Bride Leading Wild
Animals in
Procession to the
Temple of Diana, also
known as A
Syracusan Bride Leading Wild
Beasts in
Procession to the...
- Look up
Syracuse in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Syracuse most
commonly refers to: Syracuse,
Sicily Syracuse, New York
Syracuse may also
refer to:...
-
influence of an anti-Roman faction,
including two of his uncles,
amongst the
Syracusan elite.
Despite the ********ination of
Hieronymus and the
removal of the...
- brothers,
Antipholus of
Ephesus and his servant,
Dromio of Ephesus. When the
Syracusans encounter the
friends and
families of
their twins, a
series of wild mishaps...
- Sicily, an area
later known as
Magna Graecia. Ionians,
Doric colonists,
Syracusans, and the
Achaeans founded various cities. Gr****
colonisation placed the...
- and Empedocles, two
highly noted Sicilian-Gr**** philosophers,
while the
Syracusan-Gr****
Epicharmus is held to be the
inventor of comedy. One of the most...
-
writers Acrilla and Acrille. The city was
founded by the
Corinthian and
Syracusan colonists at the same time of
Kamarina (598 BC),
overlooking the Valley...
- Petalism, or petalismos, was an
ancient Syracusan variant of
ancient Athens’ ostracism,
wherein a
citizen was
temporarily removed from the city and public...
