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* Miltiades the Younger, the ruler of the Thracian Chersonese, which has been under Persian suzerainty since approximately 514 BC, joins the Ionian revolt.
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Miltiades and Younger
Miltiades the Younger ( c. 550 – 489 BC ) was tyrant of the Thracian Chersonese and the Athenian commanding general in the Battle of Marathon.
At Delphi he erected a great group in bronze including the figures of Greek gods Apollo and Athena, several Attic heroes, and General Miltiades the Younger.
But soon ( 510 BC ) it was reconquered by Miltiades the Younger, the tyrant of the Thracian Chersonese.
The Athenian general Miltiades the Younger led the victory over the Persians at Marathon in 490 BC, and Themistocles was chiefly responsible for the victory at Salamis 10 years later.
His ancestry can be traceable to the Athenian noble woman Elpinice ( a half sister of statesman Cimon and daughter of politician Miltiades the Younger ).
Miltiades and Thracian
In the 6th century BC Lampsacus was attacked by Miltiades the Elder and Stesagoras, the Athenian tyrants of the nearby Thracian Chersonese.
His father was the celebrated Athenian general Miltiades and his mother was Hegesipyle, daughter of the Thracian king Olorus and a relative of the historian Thucydides.
Miltiades and Chersonese
The Scythians attempted to persuade Histiaeus and the others to abandon the bridge ; one faction, led by Miltiades of Athens, at that time tyrant of the Chersonese, wanted to follow the Scythians ' advice.
Miltiades and which
Later in 313, Miltiades presided over the Lateran Synod in Rome, which acquitted Caecilian of Carthage and condemned Donatus as a schismatic ( see Donatism ).
The Donatists appealed to Rome for equal treatment ; Constantine tasked Miltiades to sort the issue which led to the 313 commission mentioned above.
It was at a temple of Demeter Thesmophoros in Paros that Miltiades received the wound from which he died.
The principal object of the ambassadors, however, was to support the accusation which was brought against the deposed king Ariarathes V ; and Diogenes and his coadjutor, Miltiades, succeeded in their plan, and lies and calumnies gained the victory, as there was no one to undertake the defence of Ariarathes.
Miltiades and has
* Among the refugees arriving from Ionia after the collapse of the Ionian Revolt is a chief named Miltiades, who has a fine reputation as a soldier.
Miltiades and been
There does, however, seem to have been a delay between the Athenian arrival at Marathon, and the battle ; Herodotus, who evidently believed that Miltiades was eager to attack, may have made a mistake whilst seeking to explain this delay.
The actual date of the gift is unknown but scholars believe it had to have been during the pontificate of Pope Miltiades, in time to host a synod of bishops in 313 that was convened to challenge the Donatist schism, declaring Donatism as heresy.
The actual date of the gift is unknown but scholars believe it had to have been during the pontificate of Pope Miltiades, in time to host a synod of bishops in 313 that was convened to challenge the Donatist schism, declaring Donatism as heresy.
When the site had been the palatial dwelling of the Laterani, before Constantine presented it to Bishop Miltiades, the spring formed the water source for the numerous occupants of the domus.
Previously, a private news service under the same name had been set up by Miltiades Christodoulou, in 1957.
Miltiades and under
* 490 BC: The Battle of Marathon, where Darius I of Persia is defeated by the Athenians and Plataeans under Miltiades
In retaliation, the capital was besieged by an Athenian fleet under Miltiades, who demanded a fine of 100 talents.
In 490 BC the Athenians, led by the soldier-statesman Miltiades, defeated the first invasion of the Persians under Darius I at the Battle of Marathon.
Miltiades and Persian
In 490 BCE, at the Battle of Marathon, the Persian army was defeated by a heavily armed Athenian army, with 9, 000 men who were supported by 600 Plataeans, 1, 000 soldiers from each of eleven Greek city-states ( 11, 000 men in total ) and 10, 000 lightly armed soldiers led by Miltiades.
After Miltiades ( the general of the Greek forces ) defeated Darius ' Persian forces, the Persians decided to sail from Marathon to Athens in order to sack the unprotected city.
His enemy outnumbered him heavily, and Miltiades chose to match the breadth of the Persian battle line by thinning out the center of his forces while reinforcing the wings.
The Persian fleet next headed south down the coast of Attica, landing at the bay of Marathon, roughly from Athens Under the guidance of Miltiades, the general with the greatest experience of fighting the Persians, the Athenian army marched to block the two exits from the plain of Marathon.
Some, like Cimon, son of Miltiades, believed that Athens should ally with Sparta against the Persian Empire.
He had served Athens well during the Persian Wars and according to Plutarch: " In all the qualities that war demands he was fully the equal of Themistocles and his own father Miltiades ".
Miltiades and BC
** Cimon, major political figure in Athens and the son of Miltiades ( approximate date ) ( b. 510 BC )
His daughter Hegesipyle married the Athenian statesman and general Miltiades, who defeated the Persians at the battle of Marathon in 490 BC.
Miltiades conquered the island from Persia after the battle of Salamis ; the colony was established about 450 BC, during the first Athenian empire, and was retained by Athens ( with brief exceptions ) for the next six centuries.
Like his father and grandfather ( the famous Miltiades ) Lacedaimonius was a general and served Athens, notably in the naval Battle of Sybota against the Corinthians in 433 BC.
Cimon ( in Greek, Κίμων — Kimōn ) ( 510, Athens – 450 BC, Citium, Cyprus ), was an Athenian statesman, strategos, and major political figure in mid-5th century BC Greece, the son of Miltiades, victor of Marathon.
The 6th century date is based on the fact that in 510 BC the Athenian Miltiades invaded Lemnos and Hellenized it.
It was originally a colony of the Milesians and Clazomenians ; but subsequently, in the time of Miltiades ( late 6th century BC ), the place also received Athenian colonists, as proved by Miltiades tyranny ( 515 – 493 BC ).
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