Definition of Tyndarion. Meaning of Tyndarion. Synonyms of Tyndarion

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Tyndarion. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Tyndarion and, of course, Tyndarion synonyms and on the right images related to the word Tyndarion.

Definition of Tyndarion

No result for Tyndarion. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Tyndarion from wikipedia

- Tyndarion may refer to the following : Tyndarion (Gr****: Τυνδάριον) was an ancient name of Tindari, a city and former bishopric of Sicily, now a Latin...
- Tyndarion (Gr****: Τυνδαρίων) was a tyrant of Tauromenium (modern Taormina), Magna Graecia, in Sicily, who invited Pyrrhus over from Italy in 278 BCE....
- [lʊ ˈtinnaɾʊ]), ancient Tyndaris (Ancient Gr****: Τυνδαρίς, Strab.) or Tyndarion (Τυνδάριον, Ptol.), is a small town, frazione (suburb or muni****l component)...
- late artistic director. Andromachus, 4th century BC ruler of Tauromenium Tyndarion (278 BC), tyrant of Tauromenium Pancras of Taormina, sent to Sicily in...
- Aristophylidas, c. 516-492 BC Lysias, before 67 BC Andromachus, fl. 344 BC Tyndarion, fl. 278 BC Symmachus, c. 520 BC Leontiades, 382-379 BC (killed) Archias...
- Syracuse to enlarge further its possessions, founding the cities of Adranon, Tyndarion and Tauromenos, and conquering Rhegion on the continent. In the Adriatic...
- for ****istance, landing at Taormina in 278 BC, welcomed by the tyrant Tyndarion. His large army and 200 ships succeeded in neutralising both the Carthaginian...
- Messina. Therefore, Pyrrhus could not land at Messana or Syracuse. However, Tyndarion, the tyrant of Tauromenia (Taormina, south of Messana), sided with Pyrrhus...
- domestic despot of the name of Tyndarion, who was contemporary with Hicetas of Syracuse and Phintias of Agrigentum. Tyndarion was one of those who concurred...
- for ****istance, landing at Taormina in 278 BC, welcomed by the tyrant Tyndarion. His large army and 200 ships succeeded in neutralising both the Carthaginian...