Brian M Lavelle
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5633740 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Brian M Lavelle |
| PRENOMES | Brian M |
| SOBRENOME | Lavelle |
| ASSINATURA | LAVELLE B M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Loyola University Chicago |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1988 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Peisistratos (Pisistratus)
Peisistratos (ca. 605/600 bce – 528/527 bce ) was tyrant at Athens continuously from 547/46 bce until his death. His rule quietened the chronic stasis that plagued Athens and further stimulated an economic and cultural flourishing that continued under his sons Hipparchos and Hippias. Although the Athenians of the fifth century bce regarded the tyranny negatively and that negativity impacted the record of the regime in our sources, positive memori…
Archilochos in His Time
Whether expressed by the poet or a persona, Archilochos' warrior poems offer first-hand information about war and the war experience of the poet, his comrades, and his contemporaries. In fact, rather than merely shared memories, grim reports, or entertaining declarations, many such poems advise and educate a wider audience, as well as other warriors such as Archilochos' friend Glaukos. As such, like Hesiod's advice to other farmers in Works and D…
Tony Podlecki
Hippias, son of Peisistratos
While Hippias may have ruled Athens together with Hipparchos from 528/27 bce , he was certainly sole tyrant at his brother's death in 514 bce . He governed until 511/10 bce when the Peisistratids were expelled from Athens. Present at Marathon in 490 bce , he was officially execrated thereafter for leaguing with the Persians to reestablish his tyranny.
Hipparchos (Hipparchus), son of Peisistratos
Hipparchos may have ruled Athens jointly with Hippias after Peisistratos’ death in 528/27 bce , but many sources imply his primacy. Most memorable was his slaying by the “tyrannicides” at the Panathenaia of 514 bce , the basis for a vigorous denial of his tyrannical authority by Thucydides.
Archaic Greece
Hipparchos, son of Peisistratos
Nothing is known about his early life and sources are divided as to whether Hipparchos (ca. 565–514 bce ) succeeded Peisistratos in 528/7 as sole tyrant of Athens, as co‐ruler with his brother Hippias, or whether Hippias ruled alone after peisistratos.
Hippias, son of Peisistratos
There is really nothing about Hippias' early life except for the dubious information (Hdt. 1.61.3) that, although a teenager, his advice was decisive in persuading the exiled Peisistratos to return and take the Tyranny of Athens a third time.
Fame, Money, and Power
The Apollodoran Date for Archilochus
The Sorrow and the Pity
The Compleat Angler
The Acarnanian chrēsmologos Amphilytos spoke the verses to Peisistratos just before the battle of Pallene in 546 b.c . They contain a prediction of imminent victory for Peisistratos and total defeat for the Athenians. The Athenians will be routed and deprived of political self-determination, while the victory will restore to Peisistratos the tyranny from which he was twice forced, ‘rooting’ it once for all. Of course, all of this appears quite ev…
The Mirror of Herodotus
Epikouroi in Thucydides
Studies in Ancient Greek Topography, Part V
Studies in Ancient Greek Topography, Part V
The Mirror of Herodotus
The Compleat Angler
The Acarnanian chrēsmologos Amphilytos spoke the verses to Peisistratos just before the battle of Pallene in 546 b.c . They contain a prediction of imminent victory for Peisistratos and total defeat for the Athenians. The Athenians will be routed and deprived of political self-determination, while the victory will restore to Peisistratos the tyranny from which he was twice forced, ‘rooting’ it once for all. Of course, all of this appears quite ev…
The Apollodoran Date for Archilochus
The Sorrow and the Pity
Epikouroi in Thucydides
Studies in Ancient Greek Topography, Part V
Epikouroi in Thucydides
The Compleat Angler
The Acarnanian chrēsmologos Amphilytos spoke the verses to Peisistratos just before the battle of Pallene in 546 b.c . They contain a prediction of imminent victory for Peisistratos and total defeat for the Athenians. The Athenians will be routed and deprived of political self-determination, while the victory will restore to Peisistratos the tyranny from which he was twice forced, ‘rooting’ it once for all. Of course, all of this appears quite ev…
The Mirror of Herodotus
The Sorrow and the Pity
The Apollodoran Date for Archilochus
Fame, Money, and Power
Hipparchos, son of Peisistratos
Nothing is known about his early life and sources are divided as to whether Hipparchos (ca. 565–514 bce ) succeeded Peisistratos in 528/7 as sole tyrant of Athens, as co‐ruler with his brother Hippias, or whether Hippias ruled alone after peisistratos.
Hippias, son of Peisistratos
There is really nothing about Hippias' early life except for the dubious information (Hdt. 1.61.3) that, although a teenager, his advice was decisive in persuading the exiled Peisistratos to return and take the Tyranny of Athens a third time.
Hippias, son of Peisistratos
While Hippias may have ruled Athens together with Hipparchos from 528/27 bce , he was certainly sole tyrant at his brother's death in 514 bce . He governed until 511/10 bce when the Peisistratids were expelled from Athens. Present at Marathon in 490 bce , he was officially execrated thereafter for leaguing with the Persians to reestablish his tyranny.
Hipparchos (Hipparchus), son of Peisistratos
Hipparchos may have ruled Athens jointly with Hippias after Peisistratos’ death in 528/27 bce , but many sources imply his primacy. Most memorable was his slaying by the “tyrannicides” at the Panathenaia of 514 bce , the basis for a vigorous denial of his tyrannical authority by Thucydides.
Archaic Greece
Archilochos in His Time
Whether expressed by the poet or a persona, Archilochos' warrior poems offer first-hand information about war and the war experience of the poet, his comrades, and his contemporaries. In fact, rather than merely shared memories, grim reports, or entertaining declarations, many such poems advise and educate a wider audience, as well as other warriors such as Archilochos' friend Glaukos. As such, like Hesiod's advice to other farmers in Works and D…
Tony Podlecki
Peisistratos (Pisistratus)
Peisistratos (ca. 605/600 bce – 528/527 bce ) was tyrant at Athens continuously from 547/46 bce until his death. His rule quietened the chronic stasis that plagued Athens and further stimulated an economic and cultural flourishing that continued under his sons Hipparchos and Hippias. Although the Athenians of the fifth century bce regarded the tyranny negatively and that negativity impacted the record of the regime in our sources, positive memori…
Classical Antiquity Studies (13 obras) · History (13 obras) · Art (9 obras) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (9 obras) · History (7 obras) · Ancient history (6 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Literature (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras)