- who are
often called the
Tyrannicides, in
killing Hipparchus of
Athens in 514 BC. In
modern terms,
carrying out a
tyrannicide, as in
taking life of another...
- 514 BC) were two
lovers in
classical Athens who
became known as the
Tyrannicides (τυραννόκτονοι, tyrannoktonoi) for
their ********ination of Hipparchus...
- A
sculptural pairing of the
tyrannicides Harmodius and
Aristogeiton (Ancient Gr****: Ἁρμόδιος καὶ Ἀριστογείτων, romanized: Harmodios, Aristogeitōn) was...
- of the city of
Athens from 528/527 BC
until his ********ination by the
tyrannicides Harmodius and
Aristogeiton in 514 BC.
Hipparchus was said by some Gr****...
-
against the
tyrannicides.
Various ancient sources report that the
crowd set the
senate house on fire and
started a witch-hunt for the
tyrannicides, but these...
- Myron. With
Nesiotes (Νησιώτης,)
Kritios made the
replacement of the
Tyrannicides ("Tyrant-killers")
group by Antenor,
which had been
carried off by the...
- and
having fought on his side
during the
civil war, and was
among the
tyrannicides who
killed the dictator. Born c. 92 BC, Trebonius'
father was an eques...
-
Senicide Other Crucifixion Deicide Democide Friendly fire
Gendercide Femicide Androcide Genocide Omnicide Regicide Stoning Tyrannicide War
crime v t e...
-
marched on the east
where a
second war saw the
triumvirs defeat the
tyrannicides in battle,
resulting in a
final death of the
republican cause and a three-way...
-
Athens in 514 BC
marked the
beginning of the so-called "cult of the
tyrannicides" (i.e., of
killers of tyrants).
Contempt for
tyranny characterised this...
