- created,
described by
Tynnichus himself as an
invention of the Muses. Aeschylus, in particular,
admired the
ancient majesty in
Tynnichus' paean, suggesting...
-
intervene by
sending their admiral Tynnichus with a
small force to take out the
Bosporans surrounding their colony.
Tynnichus succeeded in
lifting the siege...
-
around 365 BC,
hoping to
annex it to his dominions.
During the siege,
Tynnichus, a
Heracleote commander, had been sent from
Heraclea Pontica with a small...
- "The
Female Swimmers" (Κολυμβῶσαι). His
works were
greatly admired by
Tynnichus, a
younger contemporary of Aeschylus. Alcimenes, a
tragic writer who was...
-
Tolmides –
Athenian general Triphiodorus or
Tryphiodorus – epic poet
Tynnichus – poet
Tyrannion of
Amisus –
grammarian Tyrimmas of
Macedon – King of...
- same year.
Tynnichus, a
probable Heracleote commander, was sent with a
small force to
relieve the siege,
numbering less than 200 men.
Tynnichus managed to...
- of
Theodosia twice. The
first siege ended in a
Bosporan defeat due to
Tynnichus, a
general sent by
Heraclea Pontica, to
relieve the city,
which he accomplished...
-
around 365 BC.
Leukon lifted this
siege due to
Heraclea Pontica sending Tynnichus, one of its generals, to aid the city and who
succeeded in
doing so. The...
- 81.
Leukon besieged the city
himself but,
after having been
tricked by
Tynnichus,
retreated back to Panticapaeum.
After his defeat,
Leukon had to solidify...
