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Pleuratus I (242 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Pleuratus I (Ancient Greek: Πλευρᾶτος; ruled 356 – 335 BC) was an Illyrian king of the Illyrian tribe of the Taulantii. Pleuratus was the father of Glaucias

Pleurias (Ancient Greek Πλευρίας; ruled c. 337 – 335 BC) was an Illyrian king. According to some scholars Pleurias was probably king of the Autariatae

Cleitus (Ancient Greek: Κλεῖτος; ruled c. 356 – 335 BC) was an Illyrian ruler, the son of the King Bardylis and the father of Bardylis II. Cleitus was

another Illyrian prince, against Alexander the Great, in the battle of Pelium 335 BC. They were, however, both defeated, and Cleitus was forced to take refuge

Ichthyology is the branch of zoology devoted to the study of fish, including bony fish (Osteichthyes), cartilaginous fish (Chondrichthyes), and jawless

is an adjective ascribed to his followers. The school dates from around 335 BC when Aristotle began teaching in the Lyceum. It was an informal institution

Ionia (/aɪˈoʊniə/; Ancient Greek: Ἰωνία /i.ɔː.ní.aː/, Iōnía or Ἰωνίη, Iōníē) was an ancient region on the western coast of Anatolia, to the south of present-day

originally to the Aurunci/Ausoni, on the Via Latina. The Romans captured it in 335 BC and established a colony with Latin rights of 2,500 citizens. Cales was

rebel king of Babylon who in the autumn of 336 BC and/or the winter of 336–335 BC attempted to restore Babylonia as an independent kingdom and end the rule

fragments of Menander. The philosopher Aristotle wrote in his Poetics (c. 335 BC) that comedy is a representation of laughable people and involves some kind

Hicetas (Ancient Greek: Ἱκέτας or Ἱκέτης; c. 400 – c. 335 BC) was a Greek philosopher of the Pythagorean School. He was born in Syracuse. Like his fellow

force in Greek history prior to its destruction by Alexander the Great in 335 BC, and was the most dominant city-state at the time of the Macedonian conquest

occupation of Egypt (Thirty-first Dynasty) Khabash, rebel Pharaoh (c.338–c.335 BC) Egypt: Ptolemaic Kingdom Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt (complete list) – Ptolemy

Eubulus (Greek: Εὔβουλος, Euboulos; c. 405 – c.335 BC) was a statesman of ancient Athens, who was very influential in Athenian politics during the period

of the seven (later eight) Somatophylakes "bodyguards" of Alexander in 335 BC. After Alexander's death in 323 BC, Peithon was made the satrap of Media

though he subsequently withdrew his demand on the mediation of Demades (335 BC). We find mention of him as the advocate of Theocrines, and in the oration

The following is a list of people from the island of Crete in southern Greece. See also Category:Cretan mythology and History of Crete Acacallis daughter

Aristoxenus of Tarentum (Greek: Ἀριστόξενος ὁ Ταραντῖνος; born c. 375, fl. 335 BC) was a Greek Peripatetic philosopher, and a pupil of Aristotle. Most of

Alexander the Great prepared for campaigns leading to his invasion of Asia in 335 BC. Alexander's three finest admirals, Nearchus, Androsthenes and Laomedon

Demosthenes. Ian Worthington dates the speech to between the late 350s BC and 335 BC. Though part of the Demosthenic corpus, the Erotic Essay is not generally

member of this gens to attain the consulship was Marcus Atilius Regulus, in 335 BC. The Atilii continued to hold the highest offices of the state throughout

Glaukias against Alexander the Great in the siege of Pelium undertaken in 335 BC. The name Bardylis is considered to be connected with the Albanian adjective

opposed the decision. After Alexander the Great had destroyed Thebes in 335 BC he had given the Theban lands to the Boeotians, but without Macedon as hegemon

Aristotle's Poetics (Greek: Περὶ ποιητικῆς Peri poietikês; Latin: De Poetica; c. 335 BC) is the earliest surviving work of Greek dramatic theory and first extant

with the epic and the lyrical modes ever since Aristotle's Poetics (c. 335 BC)—the earliest work of dramatic theory. The term "drama" comes from a Greek

Nicaea (Greek: Nίκαια, c. 335 BC – c. 302 BC) was a Greek Macedonian noblewoman and was a daughter of the powerful regent Antipater. Her mother's name

given to them by Alexander the Great when he passed through the region in 335 BC on his way to Thebes. The most prominent figure that was born there was

Amphipolis, since at least the Triballian campaign of Alexander the Great 335 BC. That he belonged to the Macedonian aristocracy is indicated not only by

in history. Until the age of 16, Alexander was tutored by Aristotle. In 335 BC, shortly after his assumption of kingship over Macedon, he campaigned in

Great, when his forces took Thebes during Alexander's Balkan campaign of 335 BC, Thracian forces pillaged the city, and a captain of the Thracian forces

by Getae and Triballi avenging Alexander's devastation of their lands in 335 BC. Zopyrion perished with his troops in the winter at the end of 331 BC. Alexander

Western linguistics as part of the study of rhetoric in his Poetics ca. 335 BC. Traditions of Arabic grammar and Hebrew grammar developed during the Middle

Hetairoi from Bottiaea, from the Triballian campaign of Alexander the Great in 335 BC until the battle of Gaugamela. Who's Who in the Age of Alexander the Great

at the time of the revolt of the Thebans against Alexander the Great, 335 BC. Though closely blockaded in the citadel, and vigorously besieged by the

Revolt in Pelion of 335 BC against Alexander the Great. Glaucias: king of Taulantii. He aided Cleitus at the Battle of Pelion in 335 BC, raised Pyrrhus of

343 BC Alexander the Great's Balkan campaign 335 BC 335 BC Siege of Pelium 335 BC Battle of Thebes 335 BC Alexander the Great's campaign in Asia 334 BC

time Artaxerxes IV 338–336 BC Only reigned in Lower Egypt Khababash 338–335 BC Senen-setepu-ni-ptah Led a revolt against Persian rule in Upper Egypt, declared

Egyptian revolt, which probably took place from the end of 336 BC to February 335 BC. When this was done he sent Memnon of Rhodes to Asia Minor at the head of

was a courtesan in antiquity. She was enslaved at the Siege of Thebes in 335 BC and ransomed by rhetor Hyperides, who installed her at his house in Eleusis

to have reached its climax during Glaukias' rule, in the years between 335 BC and 302 BC. According to some modern scholars the dynasty of Bardylis—the

Balkan campaigns 335 BC. Alexander the Great subjects the Illyrian states defeating Cleitus and Glaukias in the battle of Pelium 335 BC. First part of the

Perdiccas III of Macedon Successor Philip II of Macedon Born c. 365 BC Died 335 BC Spouse Cynane (cousin) Issue Eurydice II of Macedon Dynasty Argead dynasty

(1300–800 BC), Early Triballian (800-600 BC), Triballian (600–335 BC) and period from 335 BC until Roman conquest. In 424 BC, they were attacked by Sitalkes

this year are accurate. Corvus was elected consul for a fourth time in 335 BC, once again in response to an escalating military situation in Italy. The

horses, often racing. Vase painting was practiced between about 420 BC and 335 BC, and at its height vases were exported to all Apulia. The painters, some

but was expelled by her brother Pixodarus in 340 BC. Upon his death in 335 BC, was succeeded by his own son-in-law, the Persian Orontobates. Ada fled

Attalus, 336 BC, to further his cause among the Greek cities there. In 335 BC Calas was defeated in a battle in the Troad by Memnon of Rhodes, but took

foreign rulers and re-establish their kingdom, possibly as late as 336/335 BC under the rebel Nidin-Bel. Throughout the city's long history, various titles

who took over control of the Amphictyonic League in 339 BC. The coin from 335 BC portrayed the profile of Demeter wearing a veil and a wreath of grain on

dates were calibrated using CalPal software to 2467 ± 347 BC and 1993 ± 335 BC. Ten settlements from the culture have been found. The first six sites discovered

violation of the Peace of Antalcidas in place then. The Cadmea was destroyed in 335 BC by Alexander the Great, who razed the city of Thebes as a warning to other

Bithynian banker and ruler of Atarneus Eubulus (statesman) (c. 405 BC – c. 335 BC), Athenian statesman Eubulus (poet), 4th century BC Athenian poet Saint

passes. The forces of Philip II of Macedon (339 BC), Alexander the Great (335 BC), the Celts and the Roman legions passed through the valley in the Antiquity

satrap of Persis (the southern province of Fars in present-day Iran) in 335 BC by Darius III Codomannus. Historians are surprised that Darius III appointed

colony, having fallen into the hands of the Samnites, was retaken about 335 BC by King Alexander of Epirus, uncle of Alexander the Great. In 189 BC Sipontum

Corcyra Unknown Athens Many Corcyrans killed Battle of Thebes December 335 BC Thebes 6,000 Macedonian Army The city was completely destroyed and 30,000

Langarus: of the Agrianes; invaded the territory of the Autariatae in 335 BC in coalition with Alexander the Great. Dyplaios: of the Agrianes; reigned

(336–332 BC) - interrupted by the revolt of the non-Achaemenid Khababash (338–335 BC). Persian rule in Egypt ended with the defeat of the Achaemenid Empire by

came to meet Alexander the Great during a campaign against the Getae in 335 BC. Several ancient accounts mention that the Celts formed an alliance with

Dorian mode. The terminology is based on the Elements by Aristoxenos (fl. c. 335 BC), a disciple of Aristotle. The Phrygian tonos or harmonia is named after

son of Neoptolemus, is first mentioned in the war against the Getae in 335 BC. At the Battle of the Granicus in the following year, he commanded one of

himself king and led a rebellion against the Persians from about 338 to 335 BC, Nectanebo has been considered the last native pharaoh of Egypt. His flight

seems to have reached its apex during Glaukias' rule, in the years between 335 BC and 302 BC. Glaucias had entered into an alliance and joined the cause of

Selcë is a suggested location of the historic site of Pellion, where in 335 BC Alexander the Great advanced his forces to attack the Illyrians under Cleitus

Lysicrates, erected by him to commemorate his victory in a dramatic contest in 335 BC, still stands. The form of the victory tripod, now missing from the top

408 BC – 355 BC – Eudoxus c. 400 BC – c. 350 BC – Thymaridas c. 400 BC – 335 BC – Hicetas c. 390 BC − c. 320 BC – Dinostratus 384 BC – 322 BC – Aristotle

of Urartu (858 BC – 585 BC) Asia Orintid Armenian Kingdom (c. 600 BC – 335 BC) Bosporan Kingdom (c. 600 BC – 443 AD) Pandyan Kingdom (c. 600 BC – 1345

Original Corinthian capital from the Monument of Lysicrates in Athens 335 BC.

was rebuilt in 316 BC (it had been destroyed by Alexander the Great in 335 BC), the bones of Hector were moved from Ophryneion to Thebes in accordance

BC (39) Marquis Cheng 卫成侯 ?- 372- 343 BC (40) Marquis Ping 卫平侯 ?- 343- 335 BC (41) Lord Si 卫嗣君 ?- 335- 293 BC (42) Lord Huai 卫怀君 ?- 293- 252 BC (43) Lord

Slavic forms: Nikita, Mykyta and Mikita Nicetas of Syracuse, (c. 400 - 335 BC), Greek philosopher Nicetas of Smyrna, late 1st-century Greek sophist and

infantry), Perdiccas distinguished himself during the conquest of Thebes (335 BC), where he was severely wounded. Subsequently, he held an important command

fought under king Langarus with the Macedonians against the Triballians in 335 BC[better source needed] and succeeded in protecting the lands of Alexander

son Alexander the Great. During Alexander's campaign against Thebes in 335 BC, Orchomenos took the side of the Macedonians. In recompense, Philip and

Electrum coinage of Phocaea, 340-335 BC.

of Ajax), Rhoeteion is rarely mentioned after the Classical period. In 335 BC, prior to Alexander the Great's victory at the nearby Granicus river, one

the people to such a degree, that when Alexander the Great demanded, in 335 BC, among the other opponents of the Macedonian interest, the surrender of

Corinth (fl. 245 BC), wife of Alexander of Corinth Nicaea of Macedon (c. 335 BC–c. 302 BC), daughter of Antipater Nicea (d. 249 AD), Christian martyr Nikaea

the wars of Philip II of Macedon (342-339 BC) and Alexander the Great (335 BC). In 72 BC it was conquered and sacked by the Roman legions of Marcus Lucullus

revealed in their attacks on the Ardiaei.[further explanation needed] In 335 BC, the Celts sent representatives to pay homage to Alexander the Great, while

the Lyceum during the fourth century BC. Aristotle returned to Athens in 335 BC and established a school in one of the buildings of the Lyceum, lecturing

(Σιπιούς); having fallen into the hands of the Samnites, it was retaken about 335 BC by King Alexander of Epirus, uncle of Alexander the Great. In 189 BC it

again rose to prosperity. The destruction of Thebes by Alexander the Great (335 BC) destroyed the political energy of the Boeotians. They never again pursued

Egypt. 338–336 BC Darius III Upper Egypt returned to Persian control in 335 BC. The Persian Empire was conquered by Alexander the Great in 332 B.C. 336–332

consulship of the first named Atilius, Marcus Atilius Regulus Calenus, in 335 BC. Since his colleague, the patrician Marcus Valerius Corvus, actually conquered

topped by a replica of the Athenian Choragic Monument of Lysicrates (c. 335 BC). Inside, the chapel's simple elegant hall has the pale colors, flat ceiling

usurped by her brother Pixodarus in 340 BC. On the death of Pixodarus in 335 BC his son-in-law, a Persian named Orontobates, received the satrapy of Caria

never accepted any of these invitations. Aristotle, in his Poetics (c. 335 BC), used Sophocles' Oedipus Rex as an example of the highest achievement in

was sent as the Athenian ambassador to the Persian court sometime before 335 BC. He was captured by Alexander the Great along with the Persian court and

Alexander's death. For example, Arrian's account of the fall of Thebes in 335 BC (Anabasis 1.8.1–1.8.8, a rare section of narrative explicitly attributed

atrocities that accompanied Alexander the Great's conquest of Thebes in 335 BC. In the early 1900s, regional variants of the term could be found among

Balkan campaigns 335 BC. Alexander the Great subjects the Illyrian states defeating Cleitus and Glaukias in the battle of Pelium 335 BC. First part of the

taking part in the rebellion. Aristotle lived on Mytilene for two years, 337–335 BC, with his friend and successor, Theophrastus (a native of the island), after

Greek poet, whose house alone was left standing after Thebes was razed in 335 BC. The Admiralty Citadel, London's most visible military citadel, is located

Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Retrieved 7 April 2021. 336 BC: Furley 2003a, p. 1141; 335 BC: Lynch 1997, p. 311; 334 BC: Irwin 2003 Constantinides, C. N. (2003). "Rhetoric

in Athens erected in honor of the festival victory of his production in 335 BC. Ruins of a choragic monument to Nicias from the 5th-century BC were discovered

close relation (Alexander prepared for campaigns here against Thrace in 335 BC and the port was used as naval base during his campaigns in Asia. After

the Monument of Daochos, an ex-voto which is precisely dated between 336/335 BC and 333/332 BC, and the contemporaneous temenos of Neoptolemos. The two

Middle Academy. Carneades, another student, established the New Academy. In 335 BC, Aristotle refined the method with his own theories and established the

orators and generals whom Alexander required to be surrendered to him in 335 BC, although Demades persuaded Alexander not to press the demand against any

Macedon for mercy. Alexander admonished them but imposed no punishment. In 335 BC Alexander felt free to engage the Thracians and the Illyrians, but, while

groups in the area may be related to their invasion of the Balkans around 335 BC, when a massive colonization of the Tisa plain and the Transylvanian Plateau

Furthermore, Philo served as magister equitum (Master of the Horse) in 335 BC. A Master of the Horses was an emergency magistrate appointed by the Dictator

and relatives, and to deal with the latter as with beasts or plants". By 335 BC, Aristotle had returned to Athens, establishing his own school there known

BC (39) Marquis Cheng 卫成侯 ?- 372- 343 BC (40) Marquis Ping 卫平侯 ?- 343- 335 BC (41) Lord Si 卫嗣君 ?- 335- 293 BC (42) Lord Huai 卫怀君 ?- 293- 252 BC (43) Lord

when Aristotle was appointed tutor to Alexander the Great in 343/2. Around 335 BC, Theophrastus moved with Aristotle to Athens, where Aristotle began teaching

Alexander wanted to safeguard his northern borders and, in the spring of 335 BC, he advanced into Thrace to deal with the revolt, which was led by the Illyrians

Peloponnesian War 395–387 BC Corinthian War 390–387 BC Celtic invasion of Italia 335 BC Alexander's Balkan campaign 323–322 BC Lamian War 280–275 BC Pyrrhic War

Sacred Band in Chaeronea and the destruction of the city of Thebes itself in 335 BC by the Macedonians. In light of these actions, Athenians eventually changed

to have reached its climax during Glaukias' rule, in the years between 335 BC and 302 BC. The Illyrian kingdoms frequently came into conflicts with the

of the league to carry out the planned invasion of Achaemenid Persia. In 335 BC, Alexander fought against the Thracian tribe of the Triballi at Haemus Mons

population of Olynthus was reduced to slavery, as was that of Thebes in 335 BC by Alexander the Great and that of Mantineia by the Achaean League. The

A brief liberation of the city under the rebel-king Khababash (338 to 335 BC) is evinced by an Apis bull sarcophagus bearing his name, which was discovered

Ponticus, (387-312 BC) Heraclitus of Ephesus, (ca. 535-475 BC) Hicetas, (400-335 BC) Hipparchia of Maroneia, (4th century BC) Hippasus, (c. 500 BC) Hippias

supported King Sitalkes of the Odyssians against Athens in 429 BC. In 335 BC, according to Arrian, Alexander the Great launched a one-day raid across

uprising. Nearly two hundred years after Nebuchadnezzar III's defeat, in 336/335 BC, another Babylonian rebel, Nidin-Bel, might have taken his regnal name as

persuaded him to conclude a treaty) but surrendered to Alexander the Great in 335 BC, and was later ruled by his diadochus Lysimachus, against whom it rebelled

of the city's landmarks. When Alexander the Great demolished Thebes in 335 BC, as punishment for its resistance to Macedonian expansionism, he ordered

high-ranking officers during the early battles of Alexander's Danube campaign (335 BC) or the invasion of Persia. Nor are the names of Alexander's other close

their northern border with the Dardanians. The destruction of Pelium in 335 BC by Dardanian Cleitus came probably due to the fact that the local Dassaratean

the influence of the Scythians. Alexander the Great attacked the Getae in 335 BC on the lower Danube, but by 300 BC they had formed a state founded on a

number of modern scholars: Bardylis I (c. 448 – 358 BC) Cleitus (fl. c. 335 BC), son of Bardylis I Bardylis II (fl. c. 300 BC), son of Cleitus Grabos I

Romania, eastern Hungary, south-western Ukraine and northern Bulgaria. In (335 BC), Alexander the Great engaged the Thracians in order to secure the northern

rebellion. Alexander the Great suppressed a revolt in Thebes, Greece in 335 BC, after which he ordered the city to be torched and laid waste. Alexander

BC), physician Gorgias (c. 483–375 BC), philosopher Hicetas (c. 400–c. 335 BC), philosopher Monimus (c. 399–300 BC), philosopher Menecrates of Syracuse

such native rebel king was either Shamash-eriba (484 BC) or Nidin-Bel (336/335 BC). Some non-contemporary sources ascribe the title 'king of Assyria' to Nabonidus

Gallipoli peninsula in 334 BC, and soon crossing the Hellespont into Asia (335 BC). Initially the Persians offered little resistance and Alexander began to

Alexander himself routed the forces of the Illyrian chieftain Cleitus in 335 BC, and Illyrian tribal leaders and soldiers accompanied Alexander on his conquest

tragedy in the oldest surviving work of dramatic theory—his Poetics (c. 335 BC). Athenian comedy is conventionally divided into three periods, "Old Comedy"

The Romans defeated the forces of these two peoples in a minor battle. In 335 BC one of the two Roman consuls besieged, seized and garrisoned Cales, the

called Echnaton or Akhenaton. Akhraten King of Kush (reigned c. 350 BC – c. 335 BC) Possibly a son of Harsiotef and a brother of Nastasen. Akhraten may have

Ateas' Scythian army 335 BC – Alexander III of Macedon crosses the Danube fighting with Dacian tribes led by basileus Moskon c. 335 BC – Dacian king Sarmis/Armis

Sacred War Siege of Byzantion (340 BC) – Third Sacred War Siege of Pelium (335 BC) – Wars of Alexander the Great Siege of Miletus (334 BC) – Wars of Alexander

his daughter Cleopatra Eurydice and Philip II) by having him executed. In 335 BC, Alexander led a campaign against the Thracian tribe of the Triballi at

Asia, Alexander wanted to safeguard his northern borders; in the spring of 335 BC, he advanced to suppress several apparent revolts. Starting from Amphipolis

or oarsmen, boatswains, or the like'. In The Poetics (Περὶ ποιητικῆς) c. 335 BC, Aristotle argues against Plato’s objections to mimesis, supporting the

in front of the walls of Manduria. Spartan king Archidamus III killed. 335 BC Siege of Pelium Macedon under Alexander the Great defeats the Illyrians

descent Ni (郳（ㄋㄧˊ）) (8th century–335 BC) – Ruled by the House of Cao (曹) of Huaxia descent Xiaozhu (小邾（ㄒㄧㄠˇ ㄓㄨ）) (653–335 BC) Yuyuqiu (於餘邱（ㄩˊ ㄩˊ ㄑㄧㄡ）) (?–692