- /ˈiːθrə/;
Ancient Gr****: Αἴθρα,
pronounced [ǎi̯tʰra], the "bright sky") was a
Troezenian princess and the
daughter of King Pittheus.
Aithra was the
mother of Theseus...
-
Alternatively in fact, the
Sybarites may have been
Troezenians.
Aristotle wrote that a
group of
Troezenians was
expelled from
Sybaris by the
Achaeans after...
-
later killed by Heracles.
Poseidon fathered the hero
Theseus with the
Troezenian princess Aethra.
Theseus was also said to be the son of Aegeus, the king...
- the
northern Peloponnese. The
Achaeans were
accompanied by a
number of
Troezenians who were
eventually expelled by the more
numerous Achaeans. The Achaean...
- Troezen,
where he was
worshipped as the God of Freedom,
seeing how the
Troezenians had
escaped slavery at the
hands of
Xerxes I. Over at
Hermione stood...
-
Thynia Thynian Thynians Trichonos Trichonian Trichonians Troezen Troezenian Troezenians Troy
Trojan Trojans Umbria Umbrian Umbrians Xanthi Xanthian Xanthians...
-
Megarians 3,000
Epidaurians 700
Orchomenians 600
Ninth coil
Phliasians 1,000
Troezenians 1,000
Hermionians 300
Eighth coil
Tirynthians 200?
Plataeans 600 Thespians...
-
their hair to him
before their marriage.
Sybaris in
Magna Graecia was a
Troezenian colony (founded 720 BC).
Before the
Battle of
Salamis (480 BC), Athenian...
-
Agias or
Hagias (Gr****: Ἀγίας) was an
ancient Gr**** poet,
whose name was
formerly written Augias through a
mistake of the
first editor of the Excerpta...
- two wings. On the left were the Athenians, Corinthians,
Sicyonians and
Troezenians;
around half of the army, who took up
positions starting from the s****...
