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	Thasos
		In 411 BC, at the time of the oligarchical revolution at Athens, Thasos again revolted from Athens and received a Lacedaemonian governor; but in 407 BC the partisans of Lacedaemon were expelled, and the Athenians under Thrasybulus were admitted.
		After the battle of Aegospotami (405 BC), Thasos again fell into the hands of the Lacedaemonians under Lysander who formed a decarchy there; but the Athenians must have recovered it, for it formed one of the subjects of dispute between them and Philip II of Macedonia.
		After a period of Latin occupation, it was captured by the Turks in 1462; it was given by the Sultan Mahmud II[?] to Mehemet Ali[?] of Egypt, and still remains the property of the khedive.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/th/Thasos.html (572 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Agesilaus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		BC), he was brought to power by Lysander, whom he promptly ignored.
		In his old age Callias was one of the ambassadors sent to Sparta with Callistratus to negotiate a peace treaty in 371 BC The treaty was ineffective, and friction between Epaminondas of Thebes and Agesilaus II of Sparta
		As the Theban delegate to the peace conference of 371 BC he refused to surrender his claim to represent all Boeotia.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Agesilaus (474 words)

	408 BC - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		King Darius II of Persia decides to continue the war against Athens and give support to the Spartans.
		Alcibiades leads the religious procession from Athens to Eleusis, thus atoning for his alleged impiety in 415 BC when he was held to have joined in profaning the Sacred Mysteries.
		Alcibiades is appointed commander-in-chief with autocratic powers and leaves for Samos to rejoin his fleet.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/408_BC (278 words)

	Greek and Roman Theatre
		During the 4th century BC, when the temporary wooden benches were replaced with stone slabs, the 78 rows of the Theatre of Dionysus would seat between 15,000 and 16,000 people -- approximately one third the population of Athens.
		In his Ars poetica (The Art of Poetry) (19 BC) he argued that comedy and tragedy should be distinct forms; that tragedy should draw its characters from the noble class while comedies should deal with the middle class; and that the function of drama was not only to entertain but to teach a moral lesson.
		The theatre was begun in 46 BC under the reign of Julius Caesar and dedicated to Claudius Marcello by Augustus Caesar between 13 and 11 BC.
	www.northern.edu /wild/th100/CHAPT10.HTM (3139 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Lysander
		At its mouth in 405 BC occurred the culminating battle of the Peloponnesian War.
		BC, was the traditional founder of the Agiad dynasty, one of the two ruling dynasties of Sparta, which had a dual kingship.
		He turned to politics after the Peace of Nicias (421 BC), and during the Peloponnesian War he was the leader in agitating against Sparta.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Lysander (642 words)

	Alcibiades Biography
		Originally friendly to Sparta, he subsequently became the leader of the war party in opposition to Nicias, and after the peace of 421 BC he succeeded by an unscrupulous trick in duping the Spartan ambassadors, and persuading the Athenians to conclude an alliance (420 BC) with Argos, Elis, and Mantineia.
		On the failure of Nicias in Thrace (418 BC-417 BC) he became the chief advocate of the Sicilian expedition, seeing an opportunity for the realization of his ambitious projects, which included the conquest of Sicily, to be followed by that of Peloponnesus and possibly of Carthage (though this seems to have been an afterthought).
		On his return to Athens after these successes he was welcomed with unexpected enthusiasm (407 BC); all the proceedings against him were cancelled, and he was appointed general with full powers.
	www.biographybase.com /biography/Alcibiades.html (943 words)

	CalendarHome.com - 5th century BC - Calendar Encyclopedia
		The 5th and 6th centuries BC are a period of philosophical brilliance among advanced civilizations.
		Aeschylus of Athens, playwright (525 - 456 BC).
		Socrates of Athens, philosopher (470 - 399 BC).
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /5th_century_BC.htm (241 words)

	Dynasty 27 - Cambyses, Darius The Great
		He was king of Persia in 522-486 BC, one of the greatest rulers of the Achaemenid dynasty, who was noted for his administrative genius and for his great building projects.
		In 519 BC he authorized the Jews to rebuild the Temple at Jerusalem, in accordance with the earlier decree of Cyrus.
		In the opinion of some authorities, the religious beliefs of Darius himself, as reflected in his inscriptions, show the influence of the teachings of Zoroaster, and the introduction of Zoroastrianism as the state religion of Persia is probably to be attributed to him.
	www.crystalinks.com /dynasty27.html (3833 words)

	Nehemiah - International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
		The mention of the sons of Sanballat, governor of Samaria, in a letter written to the priests of Jerusalem in 407 BC, among whom Johanan is especially named, proves that Sanballat must have ruled in the time of Artaxerxes I rather than in that of Artaxerxes II.
		It is certain, however, that he was no longer governor in 407 BC; for at that time according to the Aramaic letter written from Elephantine to the priests of Jerusalem, Bagohi was occupying the position of governor over Judea.
		As this Joiada was the father of Johanan (Nehemiah 12:22) who, according to the Aramaic papyrus, was high priest in 407 BC, and according to Josephus (Ant., XI, viii.1) was high priest while Bagohi (Bogoas) was general of Artaxerxes' army, it is certain that Nehemiah was at this time no longer in power.
	www.studylight.org /enc/isb/view.cgi?number=T6327 (1083 words)

	The 30th Dynasty of Egypt
		380-369 BC - Persia and its allies invade Egypt to be defeated by Ramses III.
		We maintain that both, `Nekhtnebef' and `Nakhthoreb', have been mis-identified and mis-placed on the BC time scale and that Ramses III and Ramses VI fulfill the role of the Egyptian kings called Nectanebo I and Nectanebo II respectively by ancient Greek writers of the history before their time.
		Bahrein, or Imespep, was in antiquity a caravan city on the road between the oasis of Bahariya to the oasis of Siwa, both of which are still populated.
	www.specialtyinterests.net /dyn30.html (1641 words)

	407 BC : Information and resources about 407 BC : School Work Guru
		Centuries: 6th century BC - 5th century BC - 4th century BC
		Decades: 450s BC 440s BC 430s BC 420s BC 410s BC - 400s BC - 390s BC 380s BC 370s BC 360s BC 350s BC
		Years: 412 BC 411 BC 410 BC 409 BC 408 BC - 407 BC - 406 BC 405 BC 404 BC 403 BC 402 BC
	www.schoolworkguru.org /encyclopedia/4/40/407_bc.html (166 words)

	Vancouver, BC Company Directory for Marketers Selling to Lower Mainland Clients
		BC Contacts as a low cost marketing tool also lets you initiate and maintain contact with prospects and clients using personalized, template-based registered email and personalized, template-based business letters which open in Microsoft Word at the click of a button.
		BC Contacts also lets you harness the power of Google Hybrid Maps and Microsoft MapPoint to view company locations at the click of a button while distinguishing home businesses from larger ones.
		BC Contacts is self-updating via the internet, enabling you to take advantage of program and directory enhancements as they become available.
	www.bccontacts.net (1314 words)

	Macedonia FAQ: A Concise History of Macedonia
		Alexander’s son Perdiccas II (453-413 BC) worked on starting a war between the Athens maritime power and Sparta which lead the Peloponnesian League (Thucyd.Pel.I.57), and initiated the creation of an Olynthian league from the Greek colonies neighboring Macedonia on Chalcidice, for a war against Athens (Thucyd.I.58).
		In 338 BC, the Greeks unified to prevent Philip II from penetrating the northern Greek states, but to no avail; the Macedonians defeated the the united Greek states at the battle at Chaeronea that summer.
		Finally, the defeat of Cleopatra VII in 30 BC, brought an end to the last of the Macedonian descendants (the Ptolemy dynasty) in Egypt, and with it, the last remains of the Macedonian Empire that was once the mightiest in the world disappeared from the face of the earth.
	faq.macedonia.org /history/concise.history.html (4459 words)

	Alcibiades Summary
		Alcibiades was born in Athens, the son of Cleinias and Deinomache, the latter of whom belonged to the family of the Alcmaeonidae.
		In 415 BC, delegates from the Sicilian city of Segesta arrived at Athens to plead for the support of the Athenians in their war against Syracuse.
		411 to 407 BC It is most likely for this reason that after he was recalled by the five thousand, the government which succeeded the four hundred, in 411 that he waited until 407 to actually return to the city.
	www.bookrags.com /Alcibiades (5766 words)

	407 BC - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		407 BC 406 BC 405 BC 404 BC
		This encyclopedia, history, geography and biography article about 407 BC contains research on
		407 BC, Events, By place, Greece, Births, Deaths and 407 BC.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/407_BC (116 words)

	Navis.gr - Parthenon and Acropolis
		In 480 BC, the Persians burned or smashed everything on the Acropolis and killed its defenders, but within 13 years Themistocles and Cimon had rebuilt the walls and cleared away the ruins.
		From 437 to 432 BC a majestic gate, the Propylaea, was erected at the west end of the Acropolis.
		The Erechtheum, built from 421 to 407 BC, was named for Erechtheus, foster son of Athena and king of Athens.
	www.navis.gr /photos/acropole.htm (927 words)

	ARISTOTLE biography
		Speusippus (c.407-339 BC) was clearly the most influential of the Academy members, except for Plato, serving as a right hand of his.
		Xenocrates of Chalcedon (396-314 BC) was another influential member of Plato’s Academy, also the one to lead it after the death of Speusippus in 339, and until his own death.
		By history, he has been credited for believing in a heliocentric world, which may be a later misinterpretation of his theory, and also for stating that the earth rotates once each day around its axis.
	www.stenudd.com /myth/greek/aristotle/aristotle-05-academy.htm (3725 words)

	Boston.com / Sports / DeFilippo wonders: Last in a series?
		BC's offensive line, which entered having allowed seven sacks on the season, allowed a season-high five.
		BC had 11 penalties for 88 yards, making the Eagles the most penalized team in the conference, with 69 for 544 yards.
		Earlier in the week, BC coach Tom O'Brien made comments perceived to be critical of Big East officiating.
	www.boston.com /sports/articles/2003/10/19/defilippo_wonders_last_in_a_series (639 words)

	[No title]
		Again Buck has to postulate the involvement of Thrasybulus after he had been deprived of his position among the board of generals in 407 and that he: 'was only a private citizen, presumably in Athens' (p.
		Chapter 4, 'The Overthrow of the Thirty and the Restoration of the Democracy, 403-396 BC' (pp.
		Buck argues that the Athenians were 'unfair' in dispensing with the services of their loyal democrat, but the suspicion of mediocrity certainly intruded into the thoughts of this reader, especially when the word 'eclipse' is used to describe Thrasybulus' political position on more than occasion (p.
	www.und.ac.za /und/classics/99-15buc.html (1611 words)

	Chronology of Monetary History 9,000 - 1 BC
		Pythius, who operates throughout western Asia Minor at the beginning of the 5th century BC, is the first banker in the area of Greece and Asia Minor of whom we have records.
		During his reign he deliberately mints far more coins than required for the immediate needs of his kingdom, probably to support the campaign against Persia that he was planning before his assassination.
		Among these coins is the golden stater celebrating his triumph in the chariot race in the Olympics in 356 BC - an early example of the use of coins as propaganda.
	www.ex.ac.uk /~RDavies/arian/amser/chrono1.html (1544 words)

	Comparing Mummy Dockets and Their Chronological Value
		Overall he was active from at least 464 to 454 BC but may have been active for some time after that.
		Herihor was in office during the reign of Darius II (424-404 BC).
		Since Amenemope became active as a young man in about 458 BC possibly at the age of 18, he was born in 476 BC.
	www.specialtyinterests.net /mummy_dockets.html (1066 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		According to legend, Euripides was born in SalamÃs on September 23 480 BC, the day of the Persian War's greatest naval battle.
		It was not until 441 BC that he won first prize, and over the course of his lifetime, Euripides claimed a mere four victories.
		He is believed to have died there in winter 407/6 BC; ancient biographers have told many stories about his death, but the simple truth was that it was probably his first exposure to the harsh Macedonia winter which killed him.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Euripides (1055 words)

	The Meaning of the Word "Parrhesia"
		The opposition of parrhesia and rhetoric also runs through the Phaedrus – where, as you know, the main problem is not about the nature of the opposition between speech and writing, but concerns the difference between the logos which speaks the truth and the logos which is not capable of such truth-telling.
		By the time of the Epicureans, parrhesia's affinity with the care of oneself developed to the point where parrhesia itself was primarily regarded as a techne of spiritual guidance for the "education of the soul".
		Philodemus [110-140 BC], for example (who, with Lucretius [99-55 BC], was one of the most significant Epicurian writers during the First Century BC), wrote a book about parrhesia which concern technical practices useful for teaching and helping one another in the Epicurean community.
	foucault.info /documents/parrhesia/foucault.DT1.wordParrhesia.en.html (3440 words)

	Egypt: Cambyses II, the First Persian Ruler of Egypt And His Lost Army
		His father had earlier attempted an invasion of Egypt against Psamtek III's predecessor, Amasis, but Cyrus' death in 529 BC put a halt to that expedition.
		Then, of course, there is also the mystery of his lost army, some fifty thousand strong, that vanished in the Western Desert on their way to the Siwa Oasis along with all their weapons and other equipment, never to be heard of again.
		With their support, the pretender to the great throne of Cyrus seized power in July 522 BC as Cambyses II was returning home.
	touregypt.net /featurestories/cambyses2.htm (2395 words)

	Great Ancient Artists
		He was a commander of the Athenian fleet in 424 BC, but was exiled for his failure to prevent the capture of Amphipolis.
		His account, the History of the Peloponnesian War, detailing the third stage of this war and marking the decline of Athens, is one of the great works of history writing.
		Marcus Porcius Cato had risen to the position of Censor by 184 BC and campaigned in Hither Spain.
	www.crock11.freeserve.co.uk /ancients.htm (1313 words)

	Lysander Summary
		Lysander (died 395 BC) was a Spartan military commander and statesman who defeated Athens in the Peloponnesian War and was responsible for establishing a Spartan administration in the conquered territories.
		Lysander, son of Aristocritus, was appointed naval commander in 407 B.C., when the Peloponnesian fleet had become demoralized by several defeats, and after previous Spartan commanders had quarreled with their Persian allies.
		In April 404 B.C. Athens surrendered, and Lysander demolished Athens's fortifications.
	www.bookrags.com /Lysander (1092 words)

	407 BC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Centuries : 6th century BC - 5th century BC - 4th century BC Decades : 450s BC 440s BC 430s BC 420s BC 410s BC - 400s BC - 390s BC 380s BC 370s BC 360s BC 350s BC Years : 412 BC Events
		I have used this book for extra preparation for AP Calculus AB exam, besides taking the course at school.I took my exam a few days ago (and I did very well), and I must say the book covered everything that was tested.
		This volume in Cambridge's Ancient History series covers the last years of the Roman republic from 146-43BC.This was the period of the dynasts when men like Marius,Sulla,Pompey and Caesar competed with each other for power.This book covers that period in...
	www.freeglossary.com /407_BC (364 words)

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