-
Pisistratus (also
spelled Peisistratus or Peisistratos; Gr****: Πεισίστρατος Peisistratos; c. 600 BC – 527 BC) was a
politician in
ancient Athens, ruling...
-
point Athens annexed Eleutherae—most
likely after the
overthrow of the
Peisistratid tyranny in 510 and the
democratic reforms of
Cleisthenes in 508–07 BCE—and...
- who
became known as the
tyrannicides (τυραννοκτόνοι)
after killing the
Peisistratid ruler Hipparchus, and were the
preeminent symbol of
democracy to ancient...
- an
adaptation of a
similar affair which led to the
expulsion of the
Peisistratid tyranny in
Athens also c. 510 BC. Moreover, ****ual
violence against innocent...
- the
prominent Philaid clan. He came of age
during the
tyranny of the
Peisistratids. His
family was prominent, due in good part to
their success with Olympic...
- last
tyrant of Athens,
ruling from 527 to 510 BC. He was one of the
Peisistratids, a
group of
three tyrants in
Ancient Greece.
Pisistratus first, and...
- in
conformity with action. This
period is
framed by the
stasis of the
Peisistratid era and the
beginning of
Athenian democracy and the
Persian war. The...
-
Archedice (Ancient Gr****: Ἀρχεδίκη),
daughter of
Hippias the
Peisistratid, and
given in
marriage by him
after the
death of
Hipparchus to Aeantides, son...
-
rival of the
Alcmaeonidae in the 6th and 5th
centuries BC were the
Peisistratids.
Unlike many
aristocratic families at the time, the
Alcmaeonidae were...
-
Aristogeiton were
erected in
Athens to
celebrate the ********ination of the last
Peisistratid tyrant, Hipparchus. They were said to be the
first public monuments to...
