- Look up
Lycurgus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Lycurgus or
Lykourgos (Gr****: Λυκούργος) may
refer to:
Lycurgus (king of Sparta) (third
century BC)...
-
transformed Spartan society. Most
information about Lycurgus comes from Plutarch's "Life of
Lycurgus" (part of
Parallel Lives),
which is more of an anecdotal...
- The
Lycurgus Cup is a 4th-century
Roman gl**** cage cup made of a
dichroic gl****,
which shows a
different colour depending on
whether or not
light is p****ing...
- and
father of a son
whose name was also Dryas.
Lycurgus banned the cult of Dionysus. When
Lycurgus heard that
Dionysus was in his kingdom, he imprisoned...
-
lawgiver of the same name.
Lycurgus was born
before 384 BC,
probably around 390 BC. His
father was Lycophron, son of
Lycurgus, who
belonged to the noble...
- and birth, by
regulating their marriages. Plutarch.
Parallel Lives,
Lycurgus.
Lycurgus was of
another mind; he
would not have
masters bought out of the market...
-
origin of the
Nemean Games and
Lycurgus' tomb was said to be in the
grove of
Nemean Zeus.
According to Euripides,
Lycurgus was from the
Asopus river valley...
-
verbose a
response to a teacher's question. A
witticism attributed to
Lycurgus, the
possibly legendary lawgiver of Sparta, was a
response to a proposal...
-
Lycurgus is a
genus of
cicadas in the
family Cicadidae.
There are at
least three described species in
Lycurgus.
These three species belong to the genus...
- Griffiths, the
owner of a shirt-collar
factory in the
fictional city of
Lycurgus, New York. Samuel,
feeling guilt for
neglecting his poor relations, offers...
