Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
A. Achaeus (general) Adeimantus of Corinth; Admetus of Macedon; Aegialeus (strategos) Aeropus of Lyncestis; Agasias of Arcadia; Agatharchus of Syracuse; Agathocles of Syracuse
Olympiodoros (Ancient Greek: Ὀλυμπιόδωρος) was a military leader in Athens in ancient Greece. His capacity as a savior of Athens and his self-confident power and serious engagement during political crises were emphasized. He was elected Strategos. [1]
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Pages for logged out editors learn more
283–246 BC), the strategos was the head of the provincial administration, while conversely his military role declined, as the klerouchoi were progressively demilitarized. [8] Ptolemy V Epiphanes (r. 204–181 BC) established the office of epistrategos (ἐπιστράτηγος, lit. ' over-general ') to oversee the individual strategoi.
The early Athenian tradition, followed by the 3rd century BC Parian Chronicle, made Cecrops, a mythical half-man half-serpent, the first king of Athens. [5] The dates for the following kings were conjectured centuries later, by historians of the Hellenistic era who tried to backdate events by cross-referencing earlier sources such as the Parian Chronicle.
Nicanor (son of Parmenion) 334 BC leader of Royal Agema and Hypaspists (succeeded by Neoptolemus (general)) Alcetas; Amyntas 334 BC; Antigenes; Antigonus I Monophthalmus 334 BC; Attalus (general) 334 BC; Attalus (son of Andromenes from Stympha) Clitus the White; Coenus 334 BC; Craterus 334 BC; Gorgias; Meleager (general) 334 BC; Menander ...
[7] [2] In order of precedence in 372 they ranked in the highest of senatorial ranks, illustres, behind the prefects, urban prefects and highest generals. [8] The magister became a kind of "Minister of Internal Security, Administrative Oversight and Communications". [9] The holders of the office were the emperor's chief watchdogs.
Iphicrates (Ancient Greek: Ιφικράτης; c. 418 – c. 353 BC [citation needed]) was an Athenian general, who flourished in the earlier half of the 4th century BC. He is credited with important infantry reforms that revolutionized ancient Greek warfare by regularizing light-armed peltasts. [3]