- to
Amphicrates'
failure on Aegina; but
another source, Plutarch, says that the king that they
overthrew was
called Demoteles (perhaps
Amphicrates' successor)...
-
Amphicrates of
Athens (Gr****: Ἀμφικράτης) was a
sophist and
rhetorician (of the
Asiatic school).
Amphicrates was
forced to
leave Athens (for his own safety...
-
fortitude in
maintaining silence. The
statue was made by the
sculptor Amphicrates.
Pausanias alleges that it was in her
honor that
Athenian statues of...
- Cleopatra, the wife of
Tigranes the Great,
invited Gr****s such as the
rhetor Amphicrates and the
historian Metrodorus of
Scepsis to the
Armenian court, and—according...
- secret." The
statue was not made by
Calamis but by the
Athenian sculptor Amphicrates,
according to Pliny. It is
possible that Leaena's story,
replacing the...
- Cleopatra, the wife of
Tigranes the Great,
invited Gr****s such as the
rhetor Amphicrates and the
historian Metrodorus of
Scepsis to the
Armenian court, and –...
-
major member of the
rival Chalcidian League during the
reign of King
Amphicrates (Herod. iii. 59), i.e. not
later than the
earlier half of the 7th century...
-
hanging Jean Améry (1978),
Austrian writer,
overdose of
sleeping pills Amphicrates of
Athens (86 BC), Gr****
sophist and rhetorician,
starved himself Korechika...
-
writer Ammonius Hermiae –
philosopher Ammonius Saccas –
philosopher Amphicrates – king of
Samos Amphis –
Middle Comedy poet
Amynander – king of Athamania...
- (The
Female Oiler, or M****euse)
Alcmaeon Ampleourgos (The Vine-Dresser)
Amphicrates Balaneion (The Bath-House)
Gynaikokratia (Women in Power) Gynaikomania...
