-
nothing but the
wholesale plagiarism of
Timosthenes work.
Strabo says only that
Eratosthenes preferred Timosthenes "above any
other writer,
though he often...
-
Mount Timosthenes (69°8′S 65°57′W / 69.133°S 65.950°W / -69.133; -65.950) is a
prominent peak
between the head of
Hariot Glacier and the
north side...
- many ways,
Timosthenes marks a
significant step in the
evolution of the comp**** rose.
Depending on how
Ventorum Situs is dated,
Timosthenes can be credited...
- (died c. 290 BC)
Dicaearchus (died c. 285 BC)
Deimakos (3rd
century BC)
Timosthenes (fl. 270s BC)
Eratosthenes (c. 276–194 BC)
Scymnus (fl. 180s BC) Hipparchus...
- was an
Olympian of
ancient Greece,
famous for his victories. Son of
Timosthenes,
Theagenes was
renowned for his
extraordinary strength and swiftness...
-
direction of the wind
could be gauged. The wind
indicator (anemoscope) of
Timosthenes (fl. 270 BCE)
consisted of a disc with
radius which indicated the direction...
- (Eurus, Lips). Aristotle's
system was asymmetric. To
restore balance,
Timosthenes of
Rhodes added two more
winds to
produce the
classical 12-wind rose...
- 2
Xanthippus Battle of Plataea;
Aristides is
strategos 478–477 75.3
Timosthenes Delian League founded. 477–476 75.4
Adimantus 476–475 76.1
Phaedon 475–474...
- same name near to it, the same
which Pliny the
Elder calls Artacaeum.
Timosthenes,
quoted by Steph**** of Byzantium, also
gives the name
Artace or Artake...
- 322-254 BC
Ptolemy I
Soter and
Ptolemy II
Zenon 286 BC
Ptolemy I
Soter Timosthenes 280s-270s BC
Ptolemy II Philocles, King of
Sidon 260–253 BC
Ptolemy II...
