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Topic: 275 BCE

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	Antiochus I Soter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		On the assassination of his father Seleucus I in 281 BCE, the task of holding together the empire was a formidable one, and a revolt in Syria broke out almost immediately.
		At the end of 275 BCE the question of Coele-Syria, which had been open between the houses of Seleucus and Ptolemy since the partition of 301 BCE, led to hostilities (the "First Syrian War").
		His eldest son Seleucus, who had ruled in the east as viceroy from 275 BCE(?) till 268/267 BCE, was put to death in that year by his father on the charge of rebellion.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Antiochus_I_Soter (392 words)

	History of Yemen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Between the 12th century BCE and the 6th century CE, it was dominated by six successive civilizations which rivaled each other, or were allied with each other and controlled the lucrative spice trade: M'ain, Qataban, Hadhramaut, Awsan, Saba and Himyarite.
		During the 8th and 7th century BCE, there was a close contact of cultures between the Kingdom of Dʿmt in northern Ethiopia and Eritrea and Saba'.
		It was first referenced by an outside civilization in an Old Sabaic inscription of Karab'il Watar from the early 7th century BCE, in which the King of Hadramaut, Yada`'il, is mentioned as being one of his allies.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/History_of_Yemen (5645 words)

	religion and arch
		It was a powerful culture in the first centuries BCE and CE, largely because of their control of east-west and north-south trade routes, giving rise to their reputation as wealthy middle-men.
		Pergamum had already developed a form of "ruler worship," and when Rome, during the Imperial period (31 BCE onwards) developed the Imperial cult in the form of worship of Roma and Augustus, Pergamum was the earliest centre of emperor worship.
		BCE), Masada and Herodium (both during the Revolt of 66-74 CE); traces might be found at Capernaum and possibly Caesarea Maritima.
	www.chass.utoronto.ca /~prchrdsn/religion_and_arch.htm (6161 words)

	Overheads - LIT 102 - Spring 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		56 BCE: the conference at Luca: the Triumvirate was renewed.
		48 BCE: defeated Pompey at the battle of Pharsalus in Greece.
		44 BCE the Ides of March: killed by a conspiracy of aristocratic partisans led by Cassius and Brutus.
	web.syr.edu /~dhmills/lit102/102ovrhd.htm (2083 words)

	Chapter Four (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		By 173 BCE, mimes are the mainstay of the festival Floria.
		Accius, Lucius* 170-c.84 BCE Writer of tragedies and reputed to be one of the foremost playwrights.
		In 13 BCE the theatre of Balbus* and in 11 BCE the theatre of Marcellus* are built.
	hometown.aol.com /clasz/chap4.html (14345 words)

	The Original Eve
		1529 BCE Moses (of the Bible) is born at Memphis Egypt and is adopted by princess Neferubity Thermuthis (sister to Hatshepsut and Thutmosis II).
		945-715 BCE Reign of Dynasty XXII; Kushites and Canaanites (Hittites and Phoenicians) establish a large number of ports on the North African shore, and on the islands of Corsica and Sardinia and western Sicily and on the shore of Spain.
		327 BCE At Makaranda in Samarkand, Persia, during a drunken rage Alexander murders Cleitus Niger, the African King of Bactria, foster brother of Alexander and commander of the "royal squadron" of the Greek/Macedonian armies under Phillip and Alexander.
	www.stewartsynopsis.com /original_eve.htm (3975 words)

	A CHRONOGRAPHY OF POLITICAL AND RELIGIOUS CONFLICT
		771 BCE The Chou dynasty in China is forced to abandon its western capital in Hao, of the Wei River Valley and move its seat eastward to Loyang due to the threat of a barbarian invasion.
		400-300 BCE The Celts settle in the Danube-Sava basin.
		312 BCE Seleucus Nicator, one of Ptolemy's generals in Syria, establishes a kingdom ranging from Syria in the west to India in the east (approximately the scope of the ancient Assyrian or Babylonian Empires) and founds the Seleucid empire.
	www.humanitas-international.org /perezites/archive/timeline.htm (19687 words)

	Greek Philosophy [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		It was founded by Xenophanes of Colophon (born about 570 BCE), the father of pantheism, who declared God to be the eternal unity, permeating the universe, and governing it by his thought.
		Empedocles of Agrigentum (born 492 BCE) appears to have been partly in agreement with the Eleatic School, partly in opposition to it.
		Like the Sophists, he rejected entirely the physical speculations in which his predecessors had indulged, and made the thoughts and opinions of people his starting-point; but whereas it was the thoughts of and opinions of the individual that the Sophists took for the standard, Socrates questioned people relentlessly about their beliefs.
	www.utm.edu /research/iep/g/greekphi.htm (3899 words)

	Heavenly Minds \| Main / HellenisticTimeline (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		In 277 BCE, Antigonos Gonatas crushed a force of Galatians, contributing to their withdrawal from Macedonia, with the result that he was acclaimed King of the Macedonians.
		At Beneventum in 275 BCE, Phyrros was defeated by the Consul Manius Curius.
		However, in 253 BCE, the Ptolemies succeeded in a diplomatic coup, with a seemingly benign peace settlement and the marriage of Berenike, daughter of Ptolemy II to Antiochus II.
	www.innocence.com /games/taci/index.php?n=Main.HellenisticTimeline (3194 words)

	Cabiri
		On this particular island important remains of the mysteries can be found: the Anaktoron (500 BCE), the center of the Cabiri-cult; the Sacristy, where the lists of the adepts were kept; the Tenemos, the plaza where feasts were celebrated, with its ancient temple; the new temple (ca.
		275 BCE) where the famous statue of Nike was excavated.
		The Cabiri are identified with the Dioscuri, the Curetes, Corybantes, and with the Roman Penates.
	www.pantheon.org /articles/c/cabiri.html (165 words)

	africanfront.com (AUF)
		The remainder of the sea is trapped ni the depression, by basalt volcanic dykes, and gradually the water evaporates leaving massive salt flats, salt lakes and salt mines.
		1518 BCE Moses (of the Bible) is born at Memphis Egypt and is adopted by princess Neferubity Thutmosis (sister to Hatshepsut and Thutmosis II).
		606 BCE Nineveh, capital of Assyria, is captured by the Chaldean Babylonians and the Medes, establishing the Chaldean Empire.
	www.africanfront.com /calendar.php (7778 words)

	Rome: Total War @ The Wargamer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Beginning in 275 BCE the Seleucid Empire became embroiled in a series of wars (known as the Syrian Wars) with Ptolemaic Egypt primarily over the disputed province of Palestine.
		Following the death of Alexander the Great in 323 BCE, and the death of his son in 309 BCE, the empire was split between Alexander’s four principal generals with Ptolemy Lagus becoming the ruler of Egypt.
		The period between the death of Ptolemy IV in 170 BCE and the end of the Ptolemaic Dynasty in 30 BCE was filled with palace intrigue and an increased involvement by Rome in Egyptian politics.
	totalwar.wargamer.com /factions_page2.html (883 words)

	Critique Of Gurshtein's Zodiacal Origins
		In the 1st millennium BCE the last zodiacal quartet was placed on the tropical points of the ecliptic, including a ram (spring), a cancer/lobster (summer), a scale (fall), and a fish-goat (winter).
		Lion-headed eagle iconography existed in the Syrian Kingdom of Mari circa 2600-2300 BCE (and was a common motif in Mesopotamia in the 3rd millennium BCE).
		Circa the 5th-century BCE the Babylonian skywatchers needed a suitable frame of reference to indicate the positions of the Moon and the planets between the stars along the path of the ecliptic.
	members.optusnet.com.au /~gtosiris/page9c.html (10523 words)

	History of Constellation and Star Names
		The early method of the Greek astronomer Eudoxus for determining the places of the stars was to divide the stars into named constellations and define the constellations partly by their juxtaposition, partly by their relation to the zodiac, and also by their relation to the tropical and arctic circles.
		The Babylonian scheme of constellations, excepting for the development of the zodiacal scheme of 12 constellations, was mostly finalised by the late 2nd-millennium BCE (i.e., near the end of the Cassite Period circa 1160 BCE).
		The only significant change that took place in the early 1st-millennium BCE was the development of the 12-constellation zodiacal scheme (and the shift from the scheme of the "three ways" to the ecliptic as the primary celestial reference point).
	members.optusnet.com.au /~gtosiris/page11-8a.html (2314 words)

	Secular Web Kiosk and Bookstore
		Contemporaneous with practicing his diverse religious beliefs, man also began critically and rationally contemplating the nature of his beliefs, the kinds of gods that he worshipped and their attributes, in view of his practical experiences in day-to-day life.
		He postulated that the sun was a "red hot stone" and moon was made of earth and it received reflected light from the sun.
		Socrates (470 BCE-399 BCE) is probably the most prominent philosopher who was impeached for impiety, as well as corrupting the minds of the young.
	www.secweb.org /index.aspx?action=viewAsset&id=193 (4451 words)

	Dancing and Dying
		When Roman soldiers were faced, for the first time, with these strange-looking, -sounding, and –smelling animals, whose charge one historian compared to an earthquake, the cavalrymen were unable to control their terrified horses, and the infantrymen were forced to retreat or be trampled.
		Pyrrhus was finally defeated in 275 BCE when the Romans managed to turn the elephants back against his troops.
		By 217 BCE, Hannibal is reported to have had only one elephant left, and to have ridden it at the head of his army as it moved southward.
	cla.calpoly.edu /~jlynch/Elephants.htm (6990 words)

	early_roman_history (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		753 BCE is the traditional date for the foundation of Rome by Romulus and Remus, sons of Rhea Silvia and Mars.
		496 BCE: Defeat of the Latins at Lake Regilla.
		334-264 BCE (or, roughly, the fourth and start of the third centuries): Gradual expansion of Roman control of Italy, through conquest, colonization, and alliance.
	classics.uc.edu /hooker/cc112_2000/early_roman_history.html (669 words)

	Iranica.com - TEPE YAHYA
		To date, the 6th through 3rd millennium BCE levels have been fully published, whereas those dating to the later periods are still under study.
		Period I200 BCE - 300 CEFollowing an initial sounding in 1967, six full seasons of excavations were conducted at Tepe Yahya (1968-71, 1973, 1975) and the site continues to provide the only long stratigraphic sequence in all of southeastern Persia.
		The faunal assemblage during the early periods is dominated by domesticated sheep, goat, and cattle remains (Meadow, 1986, Fig.
	www.iranica.com /articles/ot_grp5/ot_tepe_yahya_20040901.html (1188 words)

	Iranologie.com: Arsacid Empire, Chapter I
		In 305-204 BCE, Seleukos undertook a campaign in the east to consolidate his power and managed to subdue Zrankia, Bactria, and the rest of the east, an indicator that Alexander probably never managed this.
		From 294-286 BCE, much of Seleukos’ time was spent in fighting with Demetrios, son of Antigonos who had escaped the disaster at Ipsos.
		Further to the west, in 247 BCE the ruling classes in the satrapy of Parthia chose a tribal ruler of the Parni as their new king.
	www.iranologie.com /history/arsacid/chapter1.html (1980 words)

	[No title]
		Chuang Tzu (350-275 BCE)-One of two prominent Chinese philosophers, developers of the system known as Taoism, along with Lao Tzu.
		Confucius (551-470 BCE)-the great Chinese sage and philosopher, author of the Analects.
		Mencius (390-305 BCE)-the Confucian sage Meng Tzu, the disciple of Confucius.
	academic.bowdoin.edu /courses/f02/rel101/glossary.shtml (5591 words)

	The Alexandrian Library
		The fire that destroyed in the library in 48 BCE destroyed much information that may never be known again.
		He was replaced by Eratosthenes of Cyrene in 235 BCE, a man who was very knowledgeable in geography and chronology.
		One of the librarians, Eratosthenes (275-149 BCE), calculated the circumference of the Earth, and after making some other observations, he deduced the calender to 365 1/4 days a year and was first to suggest that every four years there were 366 days.
	www.richeast.org /htwm/Greeks/library/library.html (1164 words)

	Timeline (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Dating is in the secular BCE and BC dating.
		BCE stands for Before Common Era, which correlates to BC in the Latin dating.
		Second Triumvirate rules from 44 BCE to 33 BCE.
	www.lebtahor.com /historytimeline/timelinechart.htm (963 words)

	World History/The Roman Empire - Wikibooks, collection of open-content textbooks
		Thus, Rome gained a foothold in Asia Minor to be expanded upon later, and ensured the decay of the the Seleucid Empire.
		They lost the Battle of Pydna in 148 BCE and were forced to acknowledge Roman domnination.
		After his death in 133 BCE, his entire kingdom was granted to Rome and the wealth it contained would lead to darker times in the Republic.
	en.wikibooks.org /wiki/World_History:The_Roman_Empire (3757 words)

	207 Classical Greek Tragedy: Aeschylus, Classical Drama and Theatre
		Though it dates to around 275 BCE which is well after the Classical Age, many of the data cited on the Parian Marble can be corroborated elsewhere and so in general it seems fairly reliable.
		So beginning at least in the later part of his career and from that time on, the ancients held Aeschylus' work in high esteem, at least to judge from the number of times he won first prize at the Dionysia—the biography says thirteen—and from the praise showered on him after his lifetime.
		The earliest drama we have by Aeschylus is Persae (The Persians), produced in 472 BCE with none other than the young Pericles as choregos.
	www.usu.edu /markdamen/ClasDram/chapters/071gktragaes.htm (3208 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Hezekiah's Preparation for Revolt — Judah under King Hezekiah — Hezekiah's Jerusalem — Sennacherib's Campaign against Judah — Assyria in the 7th century BCE — The Rise of the Neo-Babylonian Empire — The Reign of Josiah — The Districts of Judah under King Josiah — The Golden Age of King Josiah; Nebuchadnezzar's Campaigns against Judah
		World Powers of the 6th century BCE — The Conquests of Cyrus the Great — The Persian Empire — The Return of the Jewish Exiles to Judah — Judah in the 5th century BCE — Palestine after the Exile
		275 BCE — Palestine under the Ptolemies — The Seleucid Empire and Antiochus III — Campaigns of Antiochus IV against Egypt — The Maccabees in 168 BCE — Selected Events in the Maccabean Revolt — Jewish Expansion under the Hasmonean Dynasty — Pompey's Campaign against Jerusalem
	www.studylight.org /se/maps (677 words)

	Timeline of Events in Classical China (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		He writes the Tao-te Ching and founds the Taoist school of thought.
		Sometime after 502 BCE, Confucius becomes ssu k'ou in Lu.
		On diplomatic errands, Confucius assists at ceremony during meeting between Duke Ting of Lu and Duke Ching of Ch'i in Chia Ku (500 BCE)
	web.cn.edu /kwheeler/chinese_timeline.html (536 words)

	Hanefesh: How old is the Bible (The Torah)
		So, during the sixth and fifth century BCE there was the kingdom of Judah, and the Samaritans, both living in the land of Israel, not all that far away from each other.
		in 422 BCE, the Babylonians conquered the kingdom of Judah.
		Therefore, that dates the Torah to at least before the time of King David, who was born in 836 BCE That's already 2836 years ago.
	www.hanefesh.com /edu/How_old_Torah.htm (3369 words)

	Ph. Guillaume, The Last Stages of the Making of the Nebiim: A Mea Culpa and a NewAlexandrian Canon Hypothesis Since the ...
		200 bce on the basis of the prologue of Ben Sira[6], although recent studies consider 150 bce as the decisive moment in the history of the canonization of the Nebiim, thus insisting on the importance of the Hasmonaean factor
		This wide bracket is slightly narrowed down to 300—130 bce to allow time for Simon I to die during the reign of the first Ptolemy because the panegyric for the high priest seems to presuppose the death of Simon: ‘Simon the High Priest, the son of Onias, who in his life repaired the House...’ (50:1)[19].
		The fact that the Greek translation omits to curse the Samaritans may indicate that the translation was produced before these dramatic events, or that it reflects the local situation, where Jews did not wish to aggravate the Samaritan communities living with them in Egypt[135].
	www.arts.ualberta.ca /JHS/Articles/article_39.htm (11772 words)

	Contexts -- Science -- Biology -- Anatomy -- Dissection (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The taboo against desecrating the bodies of the dead goes back many centuries; it was prohibited by both ancient Greek and Roman religions.
		The first recorded instance of medical dissection of human bodies is in the sixth century BCE, when the Greek philosopher Alcmaeon began his research.
		In 275 BCE, Herophilus of Chalcedon (a follower of Hippocrates) founded the first school of anatomy at the Museum of Alexandria, encouraging his students to overcome their fear of dissecting human bodies.
	web.bilkent.edu.tr /Online/www.english.upenn.edu/jlynch/Frank/Contexts/dissect.html (976 words)

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