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searching for 399 BC 160 found (184 total)

Nepherites I (892 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

the 29th Dynasty in 399 BC. It is believed that Nepherites was a general from the deltaic city of Mendes who, in the autumn of 399 BC, rose against pharaoh

over the same cities; their joint rule is at least attested for the year 399 BC. Xenophon, Hellenika 3.1.6 Benedikt Niese: Eurysthenes 4). In: Realencyclopädie

over the same cities; their joint rule is at least attested for the year 399 BC. Xenophon and the Ten Thousand received some support from Prokles in facing

of legal self-defence which Socrates (469–399 BC) spoke at his trial for impiety and corruption in 399 BC. Specifically, the Apology of Socrates is a

attested by Diodorus Siculus as part of the equipment of a Greek army in 399 BC, and subsequently used at the siege of Motya in 397 BC. The word 'catapult'

and back to Greece (401–399 BC) was recorded by Xenophon, one of their leaders, in his work Anabasis. Between 401 and 399 BC, the Ten Thousand marched

extant primary source about the persons and events of the Trial of Socrates (399 BC) is the Apology of Socrates, by Plato. The Apology of Socrates to the Jury

Macedonia: Argead dynasty (complete list) – Archelaus I, King (413–399 BC) Craterus, King (399 BC) Orestes, King (399–396 BC) Aeropus II, King (399–393 BC) Archelaus

at Abydos. In 399 BC, he was advised by Antisthenes of Sparta that his command would be prolonged for another year at least. From 399 BC to 397 BC, Dercylidas

Hán (韩), personal name Qǔ (取), was the ruler of the State of Han between 399 BC and until his death in 387 BC. He was the son of Marquess Jing of Han. In

guardian (epitropos) for his young nephew Orestes when Archelaus died in 400/399 BC. However, Diodorus reports that Aeropus murdered Orestes three years later

the campaign of the Ten Thousand deep into Achaemenid territory in 401-399 BC. Cyrus the Younger failed, but the relationship between Sparta and the Achaemenid

the method by which the Athenian philosopher Socrates took his life in 399 BC, as described in Plato's Phaedo.[unreliable source?] The Hemlock Society's

structure presents. It probably appeared in its earliest version around 399 BC, and continued to be revised and edited for several centuries before being

dialogue whose events occur in the weeks before the trial of Socrates (399 BC), between Socrates and Euthyphro. The dialogue covers subjects such as the

technology was developed quite rapidly, from the earliest gastraphetes in about 399 BC to the most advanced torsion artillery in about 300 BC at the time of Demetrius

the town is the 7th century BC. It was first mentioned in literature in 399 BC. The town was mentioned by the writers of antiquity, including Strabo. The

dominant view expressed by E. W. Marsden, the gastraphetes was invented in 399 BC by a team of Greek craftsmen assembled by the tyrant Dionysius I of Syracuse

Agesilaus II (/əˌdʒɛsəˈleɪəs/; Greek: Ἀγησίλαος Agesilaos; 445/4 – 360/59 BC) was king of Sparta from c. 400 to c. 360 BC. Generally considered the most

399 BC in reference to these events). Most famously, the philosopher Socrates was executed for impiety (as well as corrupting Athenian youth) in 399 BC

Mania or Manya (Ancient Greek: Μανία; c. 440 BC – c. 399 BC), known primarily through Xenophon, was a Dardanian sub-satrap as the tyrant ruler of ancient

passed some of his time at the court of Archelaus I of Macedon, (reigned 413–399 BC). He was one of the founders of the Dogmatic school (Dogmatici) of medicine

improve the lot of the helots did occur, such as the conspiracy of Cinadon of 399 BC. Plato on the other hand does not mention the killings by the Crypteia at

influenced the ruler of Syracuse, Dionysius I, who developed a catapult in 399 BC. The first two rulers to make use of siege engines to a large extent were

earned revenues from land in the territory of Ophryneion. In the summer of 399 BC, Xenophon stopped here to offer sacrifice while marching home with the Ten

to Socrates – Memorabilia, and a chronicle of the philosopher's trial in 399 BC – Apology of Socrates to the Jury. Reading Xenophon's Memorabilia inspired

accusations of impiety. Preserved fragmentarily. 6. Against Andocides 400/399 BC forensic, in public cases [A7] certainly spurious, but perhaps contemporary;

had significant occurrences in human and cultural history. Notably, in 399 BC, Socrates was sentenced to death by drinking a coniine-containing mixture

which remained in the hands of a certain Teres II. In the winter of 400/399 BC Seuthes II received the services of the Athenian commander Xenophon and

ordnance department known to history. The historical Battle of Motya of 399 BC is a major event in the novel. Also portrayed is the incident upon which

specific, e.g. the I.Q. test. The Greek philosopher Socrates (ca. 470 BC – 399 BC) said that intellectualism allows that "one will do what is right or [what

Greeks invaded Lydia. Tissaphernes overcame the invasion of Thibron in 399 BC but was defeated at Sardis by the Spartan King Agesilaus II. The satrap

expelled by the Achaemenid satrap Tissaphernes sometime between 412 and 399 BC. In effect, from 414 BC, Darius II had started to resent increasing Athenian

a moral (but merely practical) life.[citation needed] For Socrates (469–399 BC), intellectualism is the view that "one will do what is right or best just

following the withdrawal of the Achaemenid army. 454-413 BC Perdiccas II 413-399 BC Archelaus 399-396 BC Orestes Ruled jointly with Aeropus II, until he was

Athens. He complains of old age in the Theaetetus, the dramatic date of 399 BC of which suggests his period of flourishing to have occurred in the mid-5th

been a Lynkestian ruler. Argaeus II was a son of Archelaus I (ruled 413–399 BC). With the assistance of the Illyrians, Argaeus II expelled King Amyntas

Historical Documents from Archaic Times to the Death of Socrates (c. 800–399 BC) (1994). ISBN 9780415113663 "Professor Lynda Garland - UQ Researchers".

Abteilung 97 (1982), pp. 211-233; D.B. Campbell, Greek and Roman Artillery, 399 BC-AD 363 (Oxford, 2003), pp. 13-14 and plate B (p. 26). Conference paper about

the subject of art; he was therefore distinguished as a painter before 399 BC. Seneca relates a tale that Parrhasius bought one of the Olynthians whom

tribune of 399 BC. Lucius Pomponius L. f. Rufus, father of the consular tribune. Marcus Pomponius L. f. L. n. Rufus, consular tribune in 399 BC. Quintus

state of Georgia. The community was named after Socrates (c. 469 BC – 399 BC), the ancient Athenian philosopher. U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names

— c. 80–50 BC Epigr. tou Oropou 528.12 Greek and Roman Siege Machinery 399 Bc-Ad 363 By Duncan B. Campbell Phokis — Delphi FD III 1:477.13 Phokis — Delphi

among the divinities honored at the first lectisternium held at Rome in 399 BC. Heracles or Hercules was a figure especially favored by the Stoics, who

Dynast of Teuthrania and Halisarna, and descendants of Demaratus, c. 400–399 BC. Teuthrania, Mysia. Laureate head of Apollo (left), head of Prokles (right)

had been among the first plebian augurs in 300 BC. Genucius was first in 399 BC, consular tribune. Three years later, in 396 BC, he held the consular tribunate

BC (arrested) Aristagoras, c. 513 BC Mania, killed by her son-in-law c. 399 BC Mnason, 4th century BC Demylus, 5th century BC Nearchus, c. 430 BC Aristotimus

two that carried over into the reign of Archelaus I of Macedon (r. 413 – 399 BC). His reign brought peace, stability, and financial security to the Macedonian

c. 399 BC): Pericles's Funeral Oration from the Peloponnesian War (Book 2.34–46)". Ancient History Sourcebook: Thucydides (c. 460/455 – c. 399 BC): Pericles's

father of the consular tribune of 399 BC. Marcus Veturius Ti. f. Sp. n. Crassus Cicurinus, consular tribune in 399 BC, the only patrician elected this

philosopher Plato (428–347 BC) indicated that the teachings of Socrates (470–399 BC) are the earliest records of critical thinking. In an early dialogue by

BC) (3) Perdiccas II (r. 454 – 413/2 BC) (4) Archelaus (r. 413/2 – 400/399 BC) (5) Orestes (r. 400/399 – 398/7 BC) Argaeus II (r. 388/7 – 387/6 BC) Pausanias

responding not to charges in the air at time of the trial of Socrates in 399 BC, but to charges made some years later by the Athenian sophist Polycrates

BC) (3) Perdiccas II (r. 454 – 413/2 BC) (4) Archelaus (r. 413/2 – 400/399 BC) (5) Orestes (r. 400/399 – 398/7 BC) Argaeus II (r. 388/7 – 387/6 BC) Pausanias

525 BC Succeeded by Persepolis (Achaemenid Empire) Preceded by Babylon (Achaemenid Empire) Historical capital of Egypt 404 – 399 BC Succeeded by Mendes

Simplicius of Cilicia c. 490 - c. 560 Neoplatonic Siro Epicurean Socrates c. 470–399 BC Socratic considered one of the founders of Western philosophy; credited

asebeia (impiety) by Meletus, Anytus and Lycon. His trial took place in 399 BC and the jury found him guilty with 280 votes to 220. His death sentence

Crateuas may refer to: Crateuas or Craterus of Macedon, King of Macedon in 399 BC Crateuas, father of Peithon of Macedon Crateuas or Cratevas (physician)

Lampsacus, (died 278 BC) Posidonius, (c. 135-51 BC)[d] Prodicus, (c. 450-399 BC)[d] Protagoras, (c. 481-420 BC)[b][c][d] Purana Kassapa (6th century BCE)

for their allegiance to Cyrus. This led to a war with Sparta beginning in 399 BC. In 396 BC, the Spartan king and commander Agesilaus II led a campaign to

World. Salamanda Books. Campbell, Duncan B. Greek and Roman Siege Machinery 399 BC-AD 363. Osprey Publishing, 2003. ISBN 1-84176-605-4 Dennis, George T. (1998)

compared to the 3 talents which its neighbour Larisa paid in the same year. In 399 BC, Kolonai was forcibly reincorporated into the Persian Empire by the local

contemporary of Protagoras and Socrates. He lived at least as late as Socrates (399 BC). He was a disciple of Hegesidamus. Owing to his talent and skill, his fellow-citizens

Socrates drank a cup of some kind of hemlock infusion at his execution in 399 BC. Cicuta virosa is however primarily a northern European species, rare or

expelled by the Achaemenid satrap Tissaphernes sometime between 412 and 399 BC. In effect, from 414 BC, Darius II had started to resent increasing Athenian

physicians such as Plato (428/427 or 424/423–348/347 BC), Socrates (470/469–399 BC), Philip of Opus, Aristotle (384–322 BC), Galen (AD 129– c. 200/c. 216)

successor Mania, a garrison of Greek troops was installed in Neandreia. In 399 BC, this garrison was expelled and the city freed by the Spartan commander

incomplete list of consultations of the Sibylline Books recorded by historians: 399 BC: The books were consulted following a pestilence, resulting in the institution

However, Archelaus would himself be killed, possibly murdered, in 400 or 399 BC by his lover Craterus. His death prompted another succession crisis, resulting

suggesting that a siege had taken place in the previous year. In the summer of 399 BC Xenophon's Ten Thousand passed through on their way home from Persia, and

lacuna. Larisa was forcibly re-incorporated into the Persian Empire in 399 BC before being freed once more by the Spartan Dercylidas in 398 BC. The relatively

censorship vary between legal jurisdictions and/or private organizations. In 399 BC, Greek philosopher, Socrates, while defying attempts by the Athenian state

Gaul, London: Penguin Books Campbell, D; 2003, Greek and Roman Artillery 399 BC – AD 363, Osprey Connolly, P; 1975, The Roman Army, Macdonald Educational

BC." Vitruvius. x. 19. s. 13. §3. Campbell, Duncan B. Greek and Roman Siege Machinery 399 BC-AD 363. Osprey Publishing, 2003. ISBN 1-84176-605-4 v t e

with one hundred and fifty javelin-throwers for the war against Syracuse. 399 BC. New conflict develops between Sirras and Archelaus I of Macedonian over

Craterus may refer to: Craterus of Macedon, King of Macedon in 399 BC Craterus, Macedonian general of Alexander the Great Craterus (historian), half-brother

Marquess Jing 韓景侯 Hán Qián 韓虔 408 BC – 400 BC Marquess Lie 韓烈侯 Hán Qǔ 韓取 399 BC – 387 BC Marquess Wu (韓武侯) Marquess Wen 韓文侯 unknown 386 BC – 377 BC Marquess

following the surrender of Athens, Elis was forced to surrender Triphylia in 399 BC Eric W. Robinson has argued that Elis was a democracy by around 500 BC,

import and export of commodities, recorded at a rate of two percent in 399 BC. At that period of time, Athens did not rely on government agencies to collect

Hamaxitus enjoyed a brief period of freedom from outside interference. In 399 BC it was forcibly re-incorporated into the Persian Empire before being freed

Socrates died is represented as 399 BCE (the same year that is represented by 399 BC in the BC/AD notation). The abbreviations are sometimes written with small

orators Theramenes and Isocrates, and in the year of the death of Socrates (399 BC), Prodicus was still living. According to the statement of Philostratus

march of the Ten Thousand under Xenophon's command ended at Pergamon in 400/399 BC. Xenophon, who calls the city Pergamos, handed over the rest of his Greek

accused of impiety and corrupting the minds of the young men of Athens in 399 BC, and his trial gave down his death sentence. He decided to take a potent

pantheon whose theology was later tied to a Roman deity. The lectisternium of 399 BC indicated that the Greek figures of Poseidon, Artemis, and Heracles had

Athens that was continued by his son and successor Archelaus I (r. 413–399 BC). Athens then provided naval support to Archelaus I in the 410 BC Macedonian

are 6 service rooms with three large pithoi (food storage vessels). The 399 BC Battle of Motya, part of the war of Syracuse's tyrant Dionysios I against

P. Maelius Capitolinus Sp. Furius Medullinus L. Publilius Philo Vulscus 399 BC Cn. Genucius Augurinus L. Atilius Priscus M. Pomponius Rufus C. Duillius

Simmias and Cebes at Thebes, around the time the Phaedo takes place, in 399 BC. That would make him a contemporary of Socrates, and would agree with the

exile in Persia Gongylos and still had a fief in Persian Anatolia in 400/399 BC as his widow. Themistocles also had three other sons, Diocles, Polyeucteus

territories of Falerii and Capena, but did not attack the two cities. In 399 BC Falerii and Capena sent troops to relieve Veii. The Romans made a sortie

considered The Clouds a contributing factor in Socrates' trial and execution in 399 BC. There is some support for his opinion in the modern age. Aristophanes'

tribune in 400 BC. Volero Publilius L. f. Vol. n. Philo, consular tribune in 399 BC. Quintus Publilius Philo, grandfather of Quintus Publilius Philo, consul

named for Xanthippe, the wife of the Greek philosopher Socrates (c. 470–399 BC), after whom asteroid 5450 Sokrates was named. The official naming citation

period in Ancient Greek philosophy had centered around Socrates (c. 470–399 BC), whose students Antisthenes, Aristippus, and Plato went on to found Cynicism

he was less than twenty years old. We know the year of Socrates' death (399 BC) and his age—he was about seventy years old–making the date of his birth

recorded as charged under this law, convicted, and sentenced to death in 399 BC (see Trial of Socrates). In the version of his defense speech presented

the later catapult, which places its invention some unknown time prior to 399 BC. The gastraphetes was a crossbow mounted on a stock divided into a lower

Confucianism, was born. 447 BC: The Parthenon is dedicated to the goddess Athena. 399 BC: Socrates was tried for impiety. 369 BC – 372 BC: Birth of Mencius and Zhuang

says that the ceremony took place "for the first time" in Rome in the year 399 BC, after a pestilence had caused the Sibylline Books to be consulted by the

Date 402–400 BC or 401–399 BC or 400–398 BC Location Peloponnesus, Greece Result Spartan victory

and became the headquarters of the Spartan power in Northern Greece. In 399 BC, Herippidas the Lacedaemonian, was sent there to repress some factious movements

was invented by the tyrant of Syracuse, Dionysius I (r. 405–367 BC) in 399 BC, as part of a major naval armament program directed against the Carthaginians

the famous teacher of Plato, who was executed by the people of Athens in 399 BC. In the dialogue, which takes place just before Socrates visits the Palace

times, aqueous extracts of this plant (hemlock cup) were administered. In 399 BC, Socrates was sentenced to death by the cup of hemlock as a "free thinker

his voyage through Sicily, Egypt, and Italy guided by this question. In 399 BC, Plato and other Socratic men took temporary refuge at Megara with Euclid

who are known or suspected to have killed multiple people. Socrates (d. 399 BC), Greek philosopher; according to Plato, he was sentenced to kill himself

political direction and who was put to death by the democracy of Athens in May 399 BC—was Plato's mentor. Plato, like some of his contemporaries, wrote dialogues

for it. Xenophon's Anabasis describes a group of Spartan soldiers in 400–399 BC singing to Poseidon a paean—a kind of hymn normally sung for Apollo. Like

prominent youths, which had, in fact, earned Socrates the death sentence in 399 BC. Aristophanes' comedy, The Frogs (405 BC), attacks the new tragedy of Agathon

Garamantes as an irrigation-based desert state in the Fezzan region of Libya. 399 BC: Death of Socrates. 384 BC: Birth of Aristotle. 370 BC: Death of Democritus

Greek army is said to have survived their retreat from Asia Minor in 401–399 BC thanks to their stores of chestnuts. Ancient Greeks, such as Dioscorides

figure of social contract theory, French Revolution, socialism Socrates 469–399 BC Greece Philosopher Founder of Western philosophy Stoics fl. 3rd century

century BC). Founding Atomist, Determinist. Socrates of Athens (c. 470 – 399 BC). Emphasized virtue ethics. In epistemology, understood dialectic to be

trial, including the author of the motion to try the generals together. In 399 BC, Socrates himself was put on trial and executed for "corrupting the young

through the docks of Piraeus. Despite the Peloponnesian War preceding year 399 BC[vague], Piraeus had documented a tax income of 1,800 in harbor dues. The

from Milet Nicias (c. 470–413 BC), politician and general Socrates (c. 469–399 BC), philosopher Telecleides (fl. 450–430 BC), playwright of the Old Comedy

corrupting the youth and impiety. The trial of Socrates took place in 399 BC. Attended by the Ancient Greek philosophers Plato (who was a student of

since antiquity. The first known catapult was developed in Syracuse in 399 BC. Until the introduction of gunpowder into western warfare, artillery was

the war of Othomi in 464-460 BC. the Messenians settled in Naupaktos. In 399 BC, expelled once more by the Spartians, they took final refuge in Euesperides

Athens' achievements, designed to stir the spirits of a nation at war. 399 BC: The Apology of Socrates, Plato's version of the speech given by the philosopher

Greece, Antiphon the Sophist 460 BC – 370 BC – Greece, Democritus 460 BC – 399 BC – Greece, Hippias 5th century (late) – Greece, Bryson of Heraclea 428 BC

Persian occupation. He was defeated and executed at Memphis in October 399 BC by Nepherites I, founder of the Twenty-ninth Dynasty. The execution was

and 6,000 soldiers. Messana had mobilized 30 triremes against Syracuse in 399 BC. The Libyans supplied both heavy and light infantry and formed the most

conquests of Alexander the Great 336 BC; the teachings and death of Socrates 399 BC. 3 The Word and the Sword 7 October 2012 2.37 million Charting the spiritual

wall that would enclose the whole Epipolae Plateau, which was completed by 399 BC. Employing tens of thousands of workers working on different sections of

Jewish military colony of Elephantine, which existed at least from 530 to 399 BC. A history of Greek handwriting must be incomplete owing to the fragmentary

return from the exile by Cyrus the Great. The campaigns of Xenophon in 401-399 BC illustrated how very vulnerable Persia had become to armies organized along

campaign based on the expansion of the early Roman Republic (beginning in 399 BC). The map covers the Italian peninsula and some surrounding lands and the

considered more legitimate than others, since Archelaus I of Macedon (r. 413 – 399 BC) was the son of Perdiccas II of Macedon (r. c. 454 – 413 BC) and a slave

forerunner of the culturally traumatic trial of Socrates for irreligion, in 399 BC. Helios was not worshipped in Athens until the Hellenistic period, in post-classical

belly Cleomenes III (219 BC), King of Sparta Cleombrotus of Ambracia (after 399 BC), Greek philosopher, acquaintance of Socrates and Plato Cleopatra (30 BC)

Theristai (or Reapers) (431 BC) Wise Melanippe (420 BC) Socrates (c. 470–399 BC) Verse versions of Aesop's Fables. Pherecydes of Athens (c. 465 BC) Genealogies

BC) Ada (reigned 344–340 and 334–326 BC) Dardania Mania (reigned after 399 BC) – queen of ancient Dardania according to Polyaenus and Xenophon Heraclea

fit to put themselves on terms of equality with the other citizens. In 399 BC, Anytus joined Meletus and Lycon in bringing an indictment against Socrates

(1756–1830) Scott Soames (born 1946) Elliott Sober (born 1948) Socrates (470–399 BC)[1][3][4][5] Karl Wilhelm Ferdinand Solger (1780–1890) Joseph Soloveitchik

often also made with the Socratic method, established by Socrates (470-399 BC), which is a form of cooperative argumentative dialogue to stimulate critical

Name Life Comments Reference Socrates 470–399 BC Ancient Greek philosopher. It is speculated that his daimonion was a simple partial seizure and that he

Ramesses III. Amyrtaeus of Sais Pharaoh 28th dynasty (reigned 404 BC – 399 BC) Only king of the 28th dynasty of Egypt who ruled after the first Persian

plant. An infusion of poison hemlock is said to have killed Socrates in 399 BC. Consolida spp. larkspur Young plants and seeds are poisonous, causing nausea

King (454–448 BC) Perdiccas II, King (448–413 BC) Archelaus I, King (413–399 BC) Odrysian kingdom of Thrace (complete list) – Teres I, King (460–445 BC)

the later catapult, which places its invention some unknown time prior to 399 BC during Classical Greece. The gastraphetes was a crossbow mounted on a stock

30 - 60 BC "As a matter of fact, the catapult was invented at this time [399 BC] in Syracuse, for the greatest technical minds from all over had been assembled

with one hundred and fifty javelin-throwers for the war against Syracuse. 399 BC. New conflict develops between Sirras and Archelaus I of Macedonian over

that consecrated the sacrifices in Hispania seems to have lasted until 399 BC, into the Christianization. Authors have also noted similarities between

JSTOR 526771. ISSN 0068-113X. Campbell, Duncan (2003). Greek and Roman Artillery 399 BC-AD 363. Oxford: Osprey Publishing. ISBN 1-84176-634-8. Carlson, John B.

Prior (1914–1969)[b][d][e] Proclus (412–487)[b][c][d][e] Prodicus (c. 450 – 399 BC)[b][d] Protagoras (c. 481 – 420 BC)[b][c][d][e] Pierre-Joseph Proudhon

Walking October 15, 1998 103 A look at the Greek philosopher Socrates (399 BC). Great Fire of London October 22, 1998 104 A look at the Great Fire of

would lead the Carthaginian response to the activities of Dionysius in 399 BC. Gela and Camarina never recovered, Akragas regained some semblance of her

Richard Socarides b. 1954 American Politician, businessman G Socrates 470-399 BC Athenian-Greek Philosopher G Soenghyang b. 1948 American Zen master L Harriet

of Salamis Damon and Pythias 1961 400 BC Syracuse, Sicily Socrates 1971 399 BC A false accusation leads the philosopher Socrates to trial and condemnation

crime Defendant(s) Crime Location Sentence Time served Legally exonerated 399 BC Socrates Corrupting the youth of Athens and impiety Athens, Greece Death

Grignon and Tonnerre Maleqorobar (266–283) Queen of Kush Mania (c. 440–399 BC) ruler of Dardanus Margaret de Newburg, Countess of Warwick (d. 1253) Margaret

1818: Karl Marx born. 1971: W. D. Ross dies. 1947: Martha Nussbaum born. 399 BC: Socrates dies. 1861: Rabindranath Tagore born. 1873: John Stuart Mill dies

formulation of an atomic theory of the universe. 21 Socrates Philosophy 470/469 – 399 BC) was a classical Greek (Athenian) philosopher credited as one of the founders

the autonomy of some of their border cities, which they had given up in 399 BC under Spartan compulsion, but had retaken after Leuctra. Fatally, the Thebans

Sobral (d. 1799), Spanish physician Orchidaceae St Socratea Socrates (469–399 BC), philosopher Arecaceae Bu Soehrensia Johannes Soehrens (d.1934) Dutch botanist

abdicated. He became the monarch again in 1481. Crateuas King of Macedon 399 BC 3 / 4 days Succeeded Archelaus I as king; little is known about him. Some

5th century BC. He points out that the philosopher Socrates (c. 470 BC–399 BC) "was the last great product and exponent of the oral tradition." Socrates

an engineer; credited with diverting the Halys River. Socrates ; (c. 470–399 BC) was a Greek philosopher from Athens who is credited as the founder of Western