- chariot-races of the
Olympic and
other Pan****enic Games, were four-horse (
tethrippon, τέθριππον) and two-horse (synoris, συνωρὶς) events.
Pausanias describes...
- parti****te in this event. In addition,
Archelaus competed and won in
Tethrippon in both
Olympic and
Pythian Games.
According to Aelian,
Archelaus was...
-
chariot they pull. In Gr****, a four-horse
chariot was
known as τέθριππον
téthrippon. The four-horse
abreast arrangement in a
quadriga is
distinct from the...
-
Perdikas 408 BC
Tethrippon in
Olympic and
Pythian Games Philip II of
Macedon (Thrice
Olympic Winner), 356 BC
Horse Race, 352 BC
Tethrippon, 348 BC two-colt...
-
tyrant of
Sicyon and an
Olympic victor in the
equestrian event of the
tethrippon (four-horse
chariot race) at the 33rd
Olympic Games of
antiquity (648...
- of
Ptolemy II
Philadelphus and
winner of the 264 BC
Olympic Games in
tethrippon and synoris. It is
generally accepted that the name
Bilistiche is a Macedonian...
-
Milon Crotone 60 § 540 BC
Tethrippon Euagoras Sparta 61 § 536 BC
Stadion Agatharchos Korkyra Eusebius 61 § 536 BC
Tethrippon Kimon Athens 61 § 536 BC Pankration...
- Greece. The
equestrian sports of the time were the
tethrippon, the apene, the synoris, the
tethrippon for foals, the
synoris for foals, the
perfect keles...
-
wrestling 23rd 688 BC
Boxing (pygmachia) 25th 680 BC Four
horse chariot race (
tethrippon) 33rd 648 BC
Horse race (keles),
pankration 37th 632 BC Boys'
stade and...
-
Olympics for the
first time,
where it won in the four-horse
chariot race (
tethrippon Gr****: τέθριππον).
Cynisca is
thought to have been
approximately 40 years...
