Greek
There are 1088 items in Greek:
Carthage's Constitution
Carthage's Constitution: prototype of what the ancient Greeks and Romans called a "mixed constitution". Aristotle In his Politics, the Macedonian scientist and…Cassius Dio on Bar Kochba
Simon ben Kosiba, surnamed Simon bar Kochba ("son of the star") was a Jewish Messiah. Between 132 and 135, he was the leader of the last resistance against the Romans. After the end of the disastrous rebellion, the rabbis called…Cassius Dio on the Rain Miracle
The Rain Miracle: the miraculous escape of the Twelfth Legion Fulminata during the Marcomannic Wars. The rain miracle (scene from the…Cassius Dio on the Teutoburg Forest
Cassius Dio (164-c.235) was a Greek by birth and a Roman by conviction, and one of the great historians of Antiquity. He became a senator during the reign of the emperor Commodus, was made consul by Septimius Severus (204), served…Cassius Dio, The battle of Pharsalus
Cassius Dio (164-c.235): Roman senator of Greek descent, historian, author of a very important Roman History.In the winter of 48/47, Julius Caesar crossed to Greece, where he wanted to fight against his rival Pompey. However, Pompey was able to block…Cypria
Summary Homer The Cypria is the fifth epic of the Epic Cycle; it is attributed to Stasinus, Homer, or Hegesias, and is…Demetrius of Phaleron on Alexander
The Greek philosopher Demetrius of Phaleron, like Alexander a pupil of Aristotle of Stagira, expresses the following thoughts on the death of the Macedonian king; they can be found in the World History of the Greek author Polybius of Megalopolis,…Diodorus on Agathocles' coup
Agathocles In 316, the Syracusan general Agathocles seized power in his native city, which meant the end of the period that…Diodorus on Alexander's Army
Diodorus of Sicily: Greek historian, author of the Library of World History. His activities can be dated between 60 and 30 BCE.In May 334, Alexander the Great invaded Asia with a large army - larger, for example, than the army…Diodorus on Alexander's Decree on the Exiles
During the Olympic Games of 324, Alexander announced that all exiles in all Greek towns were allowed to return. It is questionable whether he was entitled to do this, even though he was leader of the Corinthian league. The result…Diodorus on Alexander's last plans
The Greek author Diodorus of Sicily describes the last plans of Alexander the Great in chapter 18.4.1-6 of his Library of World history. The translation below was made by M.M. Austin.Diodorus on Antigonus' siege of Tyre
Tyre (Phoenician רצ, ṣūr, "rock"; Greek Τύρος; Latin Tyrus): port in Phoenicia and one of the main cities in the eastern Mediterranean.In the winter of 320/319, Ptolemy captured Tyre: a violation of the Triparadisus agreement. Antigonus the One-Eyed, who ought to have been in control…