- [dʒɪɾˈdʒɛndɪ] or
Giurgenti [dʒʊɾˈdʒɛndɪ];
Ancient Gr****: Ἀκράγας, romanized:
Akrágas; Latin:
Agrigentum or Acragas; Punic: ’GRGNT; Arabic: كركنت, romanized: Kirkant...
-
Akragas may
refer to:
Akragas, an
ancient Gr**** city on the site of
modern Agrigento,
Sicily Acragas (mythology), one of the Potamoi, son of Zeus and...
- in a
street fight.
Syracuse and
Akragas did not
neglect their defences during the
activities of Hermocrates.
Akragas,
expecting to be the
first target...
- ****ociazione
Sportiva Dilettantistica Akragas 2018,
commonly referred to as
Akragas, is an
Italian ****ociation
football club
based in Agrigento, Sicily...
- 444–443 BC) was a Gr**** pre-Socratic
philosopher and a
native citizen of
Akragas, a Gr**** city in Sicily. Empedocles'
philosophy is best
known for originating...
- Meanwhile,
Akragas had
taken over
Sikan and
Sicel lands under the
tyrant Theron of
Acragas (488-472 BC). To
forestall any
conflicts between Akragas and Syracuse...
- main base at
Akragas. A
large Carthaginian army
attempted to lift the
siege in 262 BC but was
heavily defeated at the
Battle of
Akragas. The
Romans then...
-
Doric colonists founded Taras, Syrakousai,
Megara Hyblaia, Leontinoi,
Akragas, and Ghelas; the
Syracusans founded Ankón and Adria; the
Megarese founded...
- (2022). Die Münzen der
Tyrannen Territorium und
Einflussmacht der
Polis Akragas in der Zeit der
Emmenidenherrschaft (490/89-471 v. Chr., Westsizilien)...
-
Phalaris (Gr****: Φάλαρις) was the
tyrant of
Akragas (now Agrigento) in
Sicily in
Magna Graecia, from
approximately 570 to 554 BC.
Phalaris was renowned...
