-
titles from the state. The
citizen was
called proxenos (πρόξενος; plural:
proxenoi or proxeni, "instead of a foreigner") or
proxeinos (πρόξεινος). The proxeny...
-
Pindar (/ˈpɪndər/;
Ancient Gr****: Πίνδαρος
Pindaros [píndaros]; Latin: Pindarus; c. 518 BC – c. 438 BC) was an
Ancient Gr****
lyric poet from Thebes. Of...
-
Cimon or Kimon[pronunciation?] (Ancient Gr****: Κίμων Μιλτιάδου Λακιάδης, romanized: Kimōn
Miltiadou Lakiadēs; c. 510 – 450 BC) was an
Athenian strategos...
-
Archelaus (/ˌɑːrkɪˈleɪ.əs/;
Ancient Gr****: Ἀρχέλαος, romanized: Archélaos; died 399 BC) was king of the
ancient Gr****
kingdom of
Macedon from 413 to 399...
-
under Mytilene; and by
those dissident Mytileneans who were
proxenoi of Athens.
Proxenoi were a
small faction of
political opponents,
whose temperaments...
-
power in the
Eastern Mediterranean. Two
Romans are
honoured in a list of
proxenoi from
Eresos dating to the last
third of the 3rd
century BCE, one of the...
- Furthermore,
Pericles emplo**** a
number of
offices to
maintain Athens' empire:
proxenoi, who
fostered good
relations between Athens and
League members; episkopoi...
- (son of Nikandros)
proxenos in Delphi, c. 215 BC. Eucharon,
Eunostidas proxenoi in
Thermos (Aetolia), late 3rd
century –
early 2nd
century BC.
Milon (son...
-
Alexander I (Ancient Gr****: Ἀλέξανδρος, romanized: Alexandros; died 454 BC), also
known as
Alexander the Phil****ene (Ancient Gr****: φιλέλλην; lit. 'loving...
- and in peacetime, and the
other privileges that are
given to the
other proxenoi and
benefactors of the city. The
ephors with ...
shall inscribe this award...
