Dionysius I: War-lord of Sicily |
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Table des matières
| 1 | |
| 50 | |
| 59 | |
| 80 | |
The second Punk War | 98 |
Dionysius dealings with the Italiots and | 124 |
The nature of Dionysius empire | 154 |
The third Punic War | 186 |
Affairs in Greece the fourth Punic War | 202 |
Events following the death of Dionysius | 213 |
Dionysius the man and the soldier | 222 |
Notes with a list of principal sources | 254 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
accept Acragas Adriatic Aegean alliance allies anecdotal arete aristocratic army arrived Assembly Athenian Athens attack barbarians battle believe Camarina camp campaign Campanians Carthage Carthage's Carthaginians Catane Caulonia century Chalcidic cities citizens command Corinth Cronium Croton Daphnaeus death defeat democracy Demos Diocles Diod Diodorus Dion Dionysius doubt dynast Eleporus empire enemy Ephorus Epicraty established exile fact favour fighting fleet force friends Gela Gelon Greece Greek cities Hannibal hegemony Hellenic Heloris Hermocrates Himera Himilco hoplite hostile infantry island Italiots Italy King land leader Leontini Leptines Libyan Lilybaeum Locri Lucanians Mago mercenaries Messana military Motya Ortygia peace Peisistratus Peloponnesian perhaps Philistus Phoenician Plato Plut polis political Polyaenus presumably probably Punic regime revolt Rhegines Rhegium seems Segesta Selinus sent ships Siceliots Sicels Sicilian Sicily siege soldiers Sparta story Stroheker summer Syracusans Syracuse Syracuse's territory Thearides Thuc Thucydides Timaeus treaty troops tyranny tyrant victory walls western Sicily
Fréquemment cités
Page ix - ... a grant from the Central Research Fund of the University of London.
Page 50 - The amount of postponement among minorities should have varied with relation to the relative emphasis on the family as an end in itself or as a means to an end.
Page 213 - Before proceeding further, however, it will be as well to give a brief account of the origin of this celebrated pilgrimage, and the auspices under which it once was held.
Page 6 - And if it be objected that Dionysius seems generally to have been given the benefit of the doubt, I reply that, after twenty-three and a half centuries of denigration, it is high time that the scales of Justice were restored to a more level plane.
Page 83 - Peisistratus, however, had been a man of peace, who had seized power (leaving aside his private motives) in order to impose on the Athenians the eunomia (social harmony) that Solon had preached but failed to achieve.
Page 188 - Certainly as regards their whole manner and style, chapters 15 to 17 read like an epitome, rather than a continuation of Diodorus
Page 188 - Diodorus' book containing this connected account of the war was subsequently lost, and the resultant gap in the history of the decade was filled by a clumsy epitome...
Références à ce livre
Ancient Greece: Social and Historical Documents from Archaic Times to the ... Matthew Dillon,Lynda Garland Aucun aperçu disponible - 2000 |
A Commentary on Lysias, Speeches 1-11, Partie 1 Stephen Charles Todd,Lysias Affichage d'extraits - 2007 |

