-
consistently makes the
ethnic name
Atarneus.
Herodotus tells a
story of the city and its territory, both of
which were
named Atarneus,
being given to the Chians...
-
Proxenus of
Atarneus (Gr****: Πρόξενος ὁ Ἀταρνεύς) is most
famous for
being Aristotle's
guardian after the
death of his parents.
Proxenus educated Aristotle...
-
Hermias of
Atarneus (/ˈhɜːrmiəs/; Gr****: Ἑρμίας ὁ Ἀταρνεύς; died 341/0 BC) was a Gr****
tyrant of
Atarneus, and Aristotle's father-in-law. The
first mention...
-
known as
Pythias the Elder, she was the
adoptive daughter of
Hermias of
Atarneus, as well as Aristotle's
first wife.
Whilst Pythias' date of
birth is unclear...
-
Atarneus (Ancient Gr****: Ἀταρνεύς),
called Atarneus sub
Pitanem to
distinguish it from the
other city of the name, was a town of
ancient Aeolis near Pitane...
- This is a list of
tyrants from
Ancient Greece. Daphnis, c. 500 BC
under Darius I (pro persian) Philiscus, c. 368-360 BC (********inated) Iphiades, 360-?...
- put down
Eubulus of
Atarneus.
According to Aristotle:
There is a
story that Eubulus, when
Autophradates was
going to
besiege Atarneus, told him to consider...
-
Athena on top of the
dominant crag in 530 BC. From this
temple Hermias of
Atarneus, a
student of Plato,
ruled ****os, the
Troad and ****s
during the town's...
- his
mother Hero was the
niece of Aristotle, and
daughter of
Proxenus of
Atarneus and Arimneste;
which made
Callisthenes the great-nephew of
Aristotle by...
- of Aristotle's
parents died when he was
about thirteen, and
Proxenus of
Atarneus became his guardian.
Although little information about Aristotle's childhood...
