- steppe,
including the
Pontic Scythians Ancient Gr****: Σάκαι Sákai Latin:
Sacae Sanskrit: शक Śaka Old Chinese: 塞 Sək From the Indo-European root (s)kewd-...
- and Industries) and the
South Australian College of
Advanced Education (
SACAE,
established 1856). The
legislation to
establish and name the new University...
- next, the
Persian cuir****iers, and the
thousand horse, and the
Medes and
Sacae and
Bactrians and Indians,
alike their footmen and the rest of the hor****...
- the
Getae of
ancient Eastern Europe.
Tadeusz Sulimirski notes that the
Sacae also
invaded parts of
Northern India. Weer
Rajendra Rishi, an
Indian linguist...
- sagaris, as well. In The Histories,
Herodotus attributes the
sagaris to the
Sacae Scythians in the army-list of
Xerxes the Great. The
sagaris was a kind of...
-
territory of
Arachosia to the south: "Beyond is
Sacastana of the
Scythian Sacae,
which is also Paraetacena, 63 schoeni.
There are the city of
Barda and...
-
Achaemenid troops at the
Battle of Plataea: Gr**** allies,
Sacae, Indians, Bactrians,
Medes and Persians,
under Mardonius....
- the
Indians he
posted the
Sacae,
fronting the Ampraciots, Anactorians, Leucadians, Paleans, and Aeginetans; next to the
Sacae, and over
against the Athenians...
-
troops to
remain with him in Greece,
especially Immortals, the Medes, the
Sacae, the
Bactrians and the Indians.
Herodotus described the
composition of the...
-
Achaean Gr****s, Cissians, Hyrcanians, ****yrians, Chaldeans, Bactrians,
Sacae, Arians, Parthians,
Caucasian Albanians, Chorasmians, Sogdians, Gandarans...
