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Topic: 404 BCE

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	[No title]
		By the end of the sixth century, philosophers begin to question the metaphysical nature of the cosmos with inquiries into the nature of being, the meaning of truth, and the relationship between the divine and the physical world.
		404 and 338, Sparta is not able to persist in the rule of Greece.
		Born in 480 BCE, he is the last of the tragic dramatists.
	eawc.evansville.edu /chronology/grpage.htm (1812 words)

	Classical Acropolis
		In 499 BCE Athens participated in the defense of the Ionian colonies in Asia Minor against the Persian Empire, and were among those who sacked Sardis, ensuring thus certain retaliation by the great Asian empire.
		In 431 BCE constructions at the Acropolis and elsewhere was interrupted by the beginning of the Peloponnesian war, which found Athens and Sparta fighting a conflict that lasted until 404 BCE and was fought in the extended theater of the Mediterranean.
		The war effort was punctuated by the plague that afflicted Athens between 430 and 427 BCE killing one third of its population.
	www.ancient-greece.org /history/acropolis-classical.html (793 words)

	CLAS1000: DR.Norman
		Solon was selected in 595 BCE as special Tenth Archon and given the task of reforming the Athenian governance with an aim towards alleviating social tensions and civil unrest to avoid tyranny.
		He is said to have left Athens in 408 BCE and to have died in Macedonia at the court of King Archelaus in 406 BCE.
		Sokrates was tried on a charge of impiety in 399 BCE and was convicted; he was imprisioned and forced to commit suicide by drinking hemlock.
	www.classics.uga.edu /courses/clas1000/study_tools/author.htm (2767 words)

	Darius 2
		(?-404 BCE) King of Persia 423-404 BCE (including the territory of Egypt), belonging to the Achaemenid dynasty.
		He was often called Nothus, "Bastard", referring to him being the son of King Artaxerxes 1 and a concubine.
		BCE: Born as son of King Artaxerxes 1 and a concubine from Babylonia.
	lexicorient.com /e.o/darius2.htm (178 words)

	Oversimplified Greek History
		By around 1000 BCE the Greeks were starting to rebuild their civilization after the Dark Ages.
		By 550 BCE many cities were still ruled by aristocrats, especially the ones where Dorians lived, but many others were ruled by tyrants, especially the ones where Ionians lived.
		In 510 BCE a man named Cleisthenes, who was an aristocrat in Athens, invented another new type of government, the democracy.
	homepages.stuy.edu /~jrolle/English/greekhist.htm (1424 words)

	PtwoA
		Between 720 BCE and 576 BCE, Sparta provided fifty-six of the seventy-one well known Olympic victors, not just proof of its superior military strength and training, but to the Greeks, evidence that rituals had been correctly performed and that pleas for intercession were being answered.
		Following the Spartan victory in the Peloponnesian Wars (404 BCE), which curtailed the wealth, optimism, and originality of the Athenians, and the subsequent subjugation by Alexander the Great in 335 BCE, the sports industry responded to a Greek desire for heroes in a society where political independence and creativity were no longer possible.
		Although, the resistance implied in the Neo-Gramscian theory is not overt, the movement of the elite from athlete to spectator and the assumption of the role of athlete by the lower classes, illustrates the synthesis which often results from conflict.
	www.ucalgary.ca /applied_history/tutor/popculture/PtwoA.html (1358 words)

	The Persian Satrapy, 525-404 BCE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		During the unrest prior to the accession of Darius I (522-486 BCE), Aryandes intervened militarily in Kyrene whose tyrant Arkesilas II had been killed and he launched an unsuccessful attack by sea and land against Barca
		Darius II (424-404 BCE), who followed Artaxerxes II, embellished the temple of el Kargeh, and had a hymn to Amen engraved there.
		But the Persian kings of the late 5th century were weak and their continued hold over their empire mostly due to dissension among their main enemies, the Greeks.
	nefertiti.iwebland.com /satrapy.htm (920 words)

	Alcibiades (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Alcibiades was an Athenian general, whose opportunistic acts and divisive influence contributed to the defeat of Athens in the Peloponnesian War (431-404 bce).
		After the death of his father in 447 bce, Alcibiades was raised in the house of his uncle, the Greek statesman Pericles.
		At the request of the Athenian government, and with the approval of the Spartans, Alcibiades' residence was set on fire during the night, and, as he fled, he was killed by a volley of arrows.
	www.rwc.uc.edu /mcclusky/ALCIB.HTML (462 words)

	[No title]
		They are to adopt new military weaponry, dropping the spear in favor of a two-foot long sword, adopting helmets, breastplates and a shield with iron edges.
		Alexander's generals have sworn to keep Alexander's empire together, but for some Macedonians it is unthinkable that their king should be the son of a barbarian Asian woman.
		301 BCE: Chandragupta abdicates in favor of one of his sons and withdraws with a Jainist sage to a religious retreat.
	jan.ucc.nau.edu /~gdc/sp05/epoch/600-300BCE.htm (4915 words)

	Athens
		After its defeat by Sparta in 404 BCE, although it regained its independence a year later, it never quite reached the same prominence as a world center of artistic and intellectual endeavor as before.
		Since all share in the divine logos, all men are brothers, and should actively participate in the affairs of the world to fulfill their duty to the human community.
		The Epicureans, followers of Epicurus (342-270 BCE), were not pleasure seeking hedonists, but led rather austere lives, withdrawn from worldly affairs to cultivate simple pleasures in the company of friends.
	www.abrock.com /Greece-Turkey/athens.html (1536 words)

	Spartan hegemony - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The period of Spartan hegemony is a moment in classical Greek history that extends from the end of the Peloponnesian War in 404 BCE to the battle of Leuctra in 371 BCE.
		In the resulting war (431 - 404 BCE), the Athenians were defeated, through rebellions by the subject peoples of their Aegean empire, their over-dependence on naval strength (as against Spartan strength on land) and, especially, massive Persian funding of the Spartan war effort.
		In 404, the victorious Spartan commander, Lysander, re-made Greece and Greek Asia Minor (formerly under Athenian rule) in Sparta's image: he established Spartan garrisons around the Aegean, installed decarchies (ten-man oligarchical regimes) to administer the internal affairs of the Greek city-states and appointed harmosts (Spartan military governors) to oversee the decarchies.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Spartan_hegemony (451 words)

	SparkNotes: The Clouds: Context
		Greek drama was born, according to modern scholars' best conjectures, in 534 BCE at one of the many annual festivals honoring Dionysus.
		The festival was no longer an expression of revelry and ritual but a bona fide industry of its own, with strict rules governing selection of the playwright and producer as well as specific guidelines for appointing judges and tabulating votes.
		In 431 BCE, however, Athens was plunged into the endless Peloponnesian War against Sparta and the Spartan Allies.
	www.sparknotes.com /drama/theclouds/context.html (611 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		In the Spring of 404 BCE, Athens surrendered to Sparta and the poleis signed a peace agreement.
		Later in 404 BCE, the Spartans installed thirty Athenians loyal to the Spartan regime to rule the polis.
		In 378/377 BCE, the Second Athenian League was established.
	www.mtholyoke.edu /~mmgower/peace.html (166 words)

	Redating the Building of the 'Second' Temple by Diana Edelman
		The temple in Jerusalem was destroyed in 586 BCE by the Neo-Babylonians, who made Judah into the province of Yehud, and it was not rebuilt until sometime after the Persians conquered the Babylonians and became the new masters of the ancient Levant (538-333 BCE).
		We either can presume that the author of Nehemiah has used early sources naming individuals that he has inadvertently moved later in time and wrongly associated with Nehemiah, or we can accept the results to signal that the dates for the rebuilding of the temple or for the rebuilding of Jerusalem are incorrect (chapter 1).
		This situation would be consistent with the claim in the book of Nehemiah that Sanballat/Sinuballit was active during Nehemiah’s assignment to Jerusalem, where the latter oversaw the rebuilding of the city walls and the repopulation of the city between years 20 and 21 of a King Artaxerxes.
	www.bibleinterp.com /articles/Edelman_Redating_Second_Temple.htm (2183 words)

	Greece: Shaw's Outline of Ancient History
		Agesilaus in Asia; Lysander in the Hellespont (396-395 BCE) Xen.
		R.M. Errington, 'From Babylon to Triparadeisos, 323-320 BCE' JHS 90, 1970, pp.
		In 306 BCE the forces of Ptolemy and Antigonus clashed at the battle of Salamis.
	www.juyayay.com /outline/greece (5307 words)

	CMS231 Athenian Litigation: Athenian law demosthenes lysias plato
		Plato (429-347 BCE) was the son of an aristorcratic Athenian family.
		Xenophon (428/7 - 354 BCE) was the son of an aristocratic Athenian family who served in the Athenian cavalry and was a passionately devoted (if not particularly brilliant) student of Socrates.
		In 406 BCE the Athenian navy fought and won a significant naval victory over the Spartans called the Battle of the Arginusae.
	abacus.bates.edu /~mimber/athlit02/lecture5.1.htm (4352 words)

	The Sign of Jonah and the History of the Reconstruction of the Temple (No. 13)
		The destruction of the Temple at Elephantine was the start of a series of anti-Semitic Egyptian uprisings which commenced in 410 BCE and continued until the reign of Artaxerxes II who faced an Egyptian rebellion on his ascension in 404 BCE and in 402 BCE he lost Egypt.
		In 401 BCE he fought a civil war in Persia and, throughout this, the Jews remained loyal accounting for their favourable treatment.
		If the decree was taken from 516 BCE from the reign of Darius 1 to follow on directly from the 70 weeks of years then the end of the prophecy was in 26 BCE which seems to relate to nothing.
	www.logon.org /english/s/p013.html (9024 words)

	Egyptian History: Dynasties 21 to 31, the Late Period
		Some time after 1080 BCE - the Tanite Nesbanebded (c.1070 - 1043) still had some control over Upper Egypt - Egypt split between a northern 21st dynasty claiming national recognition reigning from Tanis, and a line of Theban generals and high priests of Amen, who actually controlled the south from Thebes.
		The 22d dynasty (945-730 BCE) was founded by Sheshonq I, probably descended from long-settled Libyan mercenaries, the Meshwesh.
		The Persians ruled Egypt as a satrapy from 525 to 404 BCE, and again from 341 to 333 BCE (31st Dynasty).
	www.reshafim.org.il /ad/egypt/history21-31.htm (1555 words)

	WriteDesign - Historical and Cultural Context - Ancient Art
		9,000 BCE - The development of agriculture began with the growing of crops and the domestication of animals in the Middle East (HM, p.
		The first pictograms were drawn in vertical columns with a pen made from a sharpened reed.
		Then two developments made the process quicker and easier: People began to write in horizontal rows, and a new type of pen was used which was pushed into the clay, producing "wedge-shaped" signs that are known as cuneiform writing.
	www.writedesignonline.com /history-culture/ancient.htm (783 words)

	Achaemenid Dynasty
		As rulers of Egypt 525—404 BCE and 343-332 BCE, first 121 years, second 11 years, they are counted as respectively 27th and 31st Dynasties.
		The extent of the land between 650 and 600 is highly uncertain.
		Persia would be annexed into the domains of Alexanxer the Great, from which the Seleucid Dynasty would emerge some 20 years later.
	lexicorient.com /e.o/achaemenid_dyn.htm (269 words)

	Amyrtaeus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Amyrtaeus was probably the grandson of the Libyan Amyrtaeus of Sais, who known to have carried on a rebellion in 465–463 BCE with another Libyan chief, Inaros (himself a grandson of Psametik III), against the Satrap of Artaxerxes II.
		While the rule of Amyrtaeus in the western Delta was established by 404 BCE, but Artexerxes I continued to be recognized as king at Elephantine as late as 401 BCE, but Aramaic papyri from the site refer to Regnal Year 5 of Amyrtaeus in September 400 BCE.
		Amyrtaeus was defeated by his successor, Nepherites I of Mendes, and executed at Memphis, an event which the Aramaic papyrus Brooklyn 13 implies occurred in October 399 BCE.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Amyrtaeus (348 words)

	Workable Peace
		After the Persian war, in 478 BCE, a voluntary league was created for the common defense of the Greek city-states.
		This peace lasted 7 years until 414 BCE when the war started again, ending only with the defeat of Athens in 404 BCE.
		In 426 BCE, in the middle of the war with Sparta, the Athenian general Nicias had tried to invade the island of Melos, but the Melians successfully fought off the invaders.
	www.workablepeace.org /main-curriculum-A-M.html (2088 words)

	Internet Ancient History Sourcebook: Greece
		Xenophon (c.428-c.354 BCE): The Polity of the Spartans, c.
		The Acharnians 425 BCE [At Eserver, formerly ERIS]
		The Wasps 422 BCE [At Eserver, formerly ERIS]
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/ancient/asbook07.html (2613 words)

	Ancient Egyptian Chronology: Dynasties
		2025-1979 BCE: Dynasty XI 2000 BCE: The Egyptians domesticate the cat for the purpose of catching snakes.
		Egypt was ripe for invasion because of (A) complacency; (B) Erosion of central authority; (C) Egyptian army was ill-equipped and unprepared for war.
		730-712 BCE: Dynasty XXIV 775-653 BCE: Dynasty XXV 671 BCE: Egypt is conquered by the Assyrians.
	www.crystalinks.com /egypt3.html (1560 words)

	Plato, “Allegory of the Cave” (360 BCE)
		Some philosophers have embraced Plato’s ideas and opinions wholeheartedly and others have rejected them entirely, but every major philosopher in the Western tradition has, at some point, grappled with Plato and the body of ideas that he left behind.
		As a young man, Plato was a friend and admirer of Socrates (470-399 BCE), the Athenian “lover of knowledge,” (the literal translation of “philosopher”) who held it as his moral duty to question everything, and everyone, and to devote himself to the pursuit of truth.
		His execution in 399 BCE deeply affected Plato, whose Apology is the best account that we have of Socrates’ trial.
	webpages.shepherd.edu /maustin/plato.htm (507 words)

	ANCIENT EGYPT : The rise of Alexandro-Egyptian Hellenism and Hermetism
		Between 30 BCE and 642 CE, Egypt was ruled by the Romans and the Byzantines, before it became Islamic as it still is today.
		In 331 BCE, Alexander founded the city of Alexandria on the isthmus between the ocean and Lake Mariut (traditionally celebrated on the 7th of April).
		The earliest individual horoscope dates from 410 BCE, whereas a cuneiform tabled dated 523 BCE indicates the ability to calculate monthly ephemerides for the Sun and Moon, the conjunctions of the planets and of the planets with each other, and eclipses.
	maat.sofiatopia.org /hermes2.htm (15087 words)

	Tucker Summer 2001 HI100 2nd Hour Exam R&S Guide
		Describe and assess the reasons and dynamics of Qin unification and brief rule of late 3rd century BCE China.
		Over the 10th-7th centuries BCE the Assyrians conquered and ruled the first "real" empire in the Middle East.
		Describe and assess Athenian Greece at its mid-5th century BCE "Golden Age" height.
	www.washburn.edu /cas/history/stucker/100review2sum2001.html (433 words)

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