- In
ancient Greece, the
prodromoi (singular: prodromos) were
skirmisher light cavalry.
Their name (ancient Gr****: πρόδρομοι, prοdromoi, lit. "pre-cursors...
-
prodromoi of the
Macedonian army. Most
authorities regard the
prodromoi as
being raised from Macedonians,
which would parallel the
Athenian prodromoi...
- cavalry. The
light cavalry numbered 900 in
total and was
composed of
prodromoi,
Paeonians and Thracians.
Alexander also
possessed Gr****
allied and mercenary...
-
sarissa bearers; singular:
sarissophoros σαρισσοφόρος), also
called prodromoi, were a unit of
light cavalry in the
ancient Macedonian army. In the primary...
-
cavalry was used
infrequently by
Ancient Gr****s (who used
hippeis such as
prodromoi or sarissophoroi) and
Ancient Romans (who used
auxiliaries such as equites...
-
strength of 200 men. The
light cavalry,
which was
formed under the name of
prodromoi (skirmishers),
consisted of
Macedonian sarissophoroi, so-called from the...
-
cavalrymen from Thessaly, 600
cavalrymen from the rest of Greece, and 900
prodromoi cavalry from Thrace.
Antipater was able to
quickly raise a
force of 600...
-
heavy cavalry, the
Macedonian army also emplo****
lighter hor****
called prodromoi for
scouting and screening, as well as the
Macedonian pike
phalanx and...
-
Amyntas (Gr****: Ἀμύντας), son of Arrhabaeus, was
hipparch of the ile of
Prodromoi. He
replaced Hegelochus and was
replaced by Protomachus. Who's Who in...
- Hegelochus, (later
Amyntas (son of Arrhabaeus), Protomachus, Aretes),
Prodromoi,
light cavalry (600 horses) Calas,
Alexander of Lyncestis, Philip, Polydamas...
