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Topic: 415 BCE

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	Chapter Two (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		By 479 BCE the Persians* are on the run and the Greeks have retaken the first parts of their Asia Minor* colonies.
		In 477 BCE The Confederacy of Delos* is founded by the Athenians to cope with all aggression.
		In 499 BCE the contest* for tragic actors is instituted and they begin to get some of the glory that had gone only to the playwright.
	members.aol.com /clasz/ChapTwo.html (11131 words)

	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : Euripides (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		It has been said that he travelled to Syracuse, Sicily, that he engaged in various public or political activities during his lifetime, and that he left Athens at the invitation of king Archelaus II and stayed with him in Macedonia after 408 BCE; there is, however, no historical evidence for any of these claims.
		It was not until 441 BCE that he won first place, and over the course of his lifetime, Euripides claimed a mere four victories.
		In June 2005, classicists at Oxford University employed infrared technology – previously used for satellite imaging – to detect previously unknown material by Euripides in fragments of the Oxyrhynchus papyri, [1] a collection of ancient manuscripts held by the university.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /Euripides (2108 words)

	Hermes - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		His name, in the form herma, was applied to a wayside marker pile of stones; each traveller added a stone to the pile.
		In the 6th century BCE, Hipparchos, the son of Pisistratus, replaced the cairns that marked the midway point between each village deme at the central agora of Athens with a square or rectangular pillar of stone or bronze topped by a bust of Hermes with a beard.
		In 415 BCE, when the Athenian fleet was about to set sail for Syracuse during the Peloponnesian War, all of the Athenian hermai were vandalized.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hermes (2383 words)

	CalendarHome.com - - Calendar Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		In 415 BCE, Syracuse became an object of Athenian imperialism as exemplified in the disastrous events of the Sicilian Expedition, which reignited the cooling Peloponnesian War.
		In the 3rd century BCE the Messanan Crisis motivated the intervention of the Roman Republic into Sicilian affairs, and led to the First Punic War between Rome and Carthage.
		By the end of war (242 BCE) all Sicily was in Roman hands, becoming Rome's first province outside of the Italian peninsula.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=Sicily (4713 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)

	EAWC: The Complete Chronology
		Most begin their political histories as monarchies, evolve to oligarchies, are overthrown during the age of the tyrants (650-500 BCE) and eventually establish democracies in the sixth and fifth centuries.
		He is condemned to death in 399 BCE on the charges of corrupting the youth and introducing new gods into Greek thought.
		Both Epicurus (342-270 BCE) and Zeno, the Stoic (not to be confused with Zeno of Elea), believe in an individualistic and materialistic philosophy.
	eawc.evansville.edu /chronology/index2.htm (6231 words)

	Greek Notes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		From around 3000 BCE to 850 BCE kings descended from Zeus ruled the various tribes.
		476 BCE: Rhetoric was "invented" in Syracuse by Corax and imported to the Greek mainland by his student Tisias.
		Socrates (470-399 BCE) Attacked the sophists through the writing of his student Plato (427-347 BCE), whose dialogues used Socrates as the shrewdest and most eloquent participant.
	faculty.tamu-commerce.edu /bolin/eng333greek.html (356 words)

	Eryximachus (cont.) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Eryximachos was implicated in the Hermokopidai affair of 415 BCE (And.
		He may be the Eryximachos whom Lysias wrote a speech for in defense of being charged with "staying in the city" after 404/3 BCE and, thus, served as trierarch at Aigospotamoi (for details of this, see: C. Roberts _Catalogue of the Greek papyri in the John Rylands Library at Manchester_, vol.
		The exact details of what happened to Eryximachos are unclear after 415 BCE when he fled.
	www.uni-heidelberg.de /subject/hd/fak7/hist/o1/logs/sophia/log.started950901/mail-92.html (381 words)

	Thriambos to Tyrtaeus * People, Places, & Things * Greek Mythology: From the Iliad to the Fall of the Last Tyrant
		An Athenian from the fifth century BCE; he was noted for his distrust of all men due to the mistreatment he perceived he had endured at the hands of his so called friends; he is mentioned by Plutarkh (Plutarch) in Lives: Antony.
		The original foundations of the city date to the Early Bronze Age circa 2900-2450 BCE; it was a modest city and covered an area approximately 100 yards in diameter; this phase of Troy is commonly known as Troy Ia-k.
		Troy III existed from circa 2200-1700 BCE and is divided into the subdivisions a-d; this was during the Middle Bronze Age and the city doubled in size.
	www.messagenet.com /myths/ppt/_t1003.html (3154 words)

	Segesta, Sicily (Photo Archive)
		The first clashes were in 580-576 BCE, and again in 454 BCE, but later the conflict would have repercussions for all of Sicily.
		In 415 BCE Segesta asked Athens for help against Selinunte, leading to a disastrous athenian expedition in Sicily (415-413 BCE).
		In 276 BCE the city was allied with Pyrrhus, but changed side in 260 BCE when it surrendered to the Romans.
	sights.seindal.dk /sight/46_Segesta.html (547 words)

	Ancient Logic (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
		centuries BCE, contemporary with Theophrastus and Eudemus, a loosely connected group of philosophers, sometimes referred to as dialecticians (see entry ‘Dialectical School’) and possibly influenced by Eubulides, conceived of logic as a logic of propositions.
		BCE), appear to have systematized and simplified some of his ideas, but their original contributions to logic seem small.
		BCE) and the Epicureans are said to have rejected logic as an unnecessary discipline (D. 10.31, Usener 257).
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/logic-ancient (10664 words)

	History of Iran: Persian influence on Greece
		Sometimes, the Athenians were successful (e.g., at Eurymedon in 465 BCE), and sometimes the Persians were victorious (e.g., in Egypt in 456 BCE).
		However, in 415 BCE, Athens attacked Sicily in the far west and supported Amorges, a rebel in the Achaemenid empire.
		The Sicilian expedition was a disaster, but Athens still might have survived; however, the intervention in the Persian sphere of influence led to an alliance between Sparta and king Darius II Nothus.
	www.iranchamber.com /history/articles/persian_influence_on_greece1.php (1253 words)

	Socrates: The Good Life (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The city's "Golden Age" was inaugurated by the spectacular defeat of the invading Persian army in 490 and 480 BCE at the hands of the vastly outnumbered Greeks.
		In 423 BCE the playwright Aristophanes produced his comedy "The Clouds" in which Socrates was lampooned as a most unscrupulous Sophist as well as some sort of crackpot scientist.
		In 399 BCE Socrates was summoned to defend himself in court against the charges of "corrupting the minds of the young, and of believing in deities of his own invention, instead of the gods recognized by the state" (Plato, Apology, 24).
	faculty.frostburg.edu /phil/forum/SocratesLife.htm (9743 words)

	Peloponnesian War
		Then, a deadly plague infected Athens in the year 430 BCE which wiped out a third of the Athenian population and was the cause of Pericles's death in 429 BCE At this time in the war, Athens was at a standstill.
		In May, 425 BCE, an Athenian fleet, which was supposed to bring aid to Corcyra, was driven by a storm into the harbor of Pylos, where one of the generals, Demosthenes, had hoped they might stop, since it was an excellent spot to raid the Peloponnesian coast.
		In 420 BCE Alcibiades, the nephew of Pericles, was elected as the new general.
	www.richeast.org /htwm/Greeks/war/index.html (1974 words)

	Timeline (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		450,000 BCE (conjecture) The Annunaki, led by Enki, arrive and a colony, is established in Southern Mesopotamia.
		,000 BCE (conjecture) The harsh climate decimates Mankind.
		10,000——9,000 BCE (conjecture) Both the Annunkai and the Danaan retreat further and further from direct involvement with humankind, even though Enlil still works behind the scenes, influencing different cultures such as the precursors of the Sumerians and the early Egyptians.
	www.jamesaxler.com /outlanders/chronology.htm (15905 words)

	Socrates (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		In 406 BCE Socrates held a minor office in the democratic administration of the city when it was his allotted turn.
		In 423 BCE the playwright Aristophanes produced his comedy "The Clouds," in which Socrates was lampooned as a most unscrupulous Sophist and mad scientist.
		In 399 BCE Socrates was summoned to defend himself in court against the charges of "corrupting the minds of the young, and of believing in deities of his own invention, instead of the gods recognized by the state"(Plato, Apology, 24).
	faculty.frostburg.edu /phil/forum/SocratesOutsider.htm (17096 words)

	Museum of Classical Archaeology guidebook (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Restored Roman copy of 1st century BCE of Greek original by Praxiteles.
		Roman copy of a bronze of the early 4th century BCE.
		Roman copy of bronze original of the School of Scopas, of the late 4th century BCE.
	www.classics.cam.ac.uk /Museum/guidelateclass.html (959 words)

	Detail Page
		Both Athens and Sparta made a series of alliances with the other Greek city-states, as well as with cities in Sicily and southern Italy (Magna Graecia).
		The movement of the war into Sicily proved to be disastrous for the Athenenians, as they suffered one of their worst defeats in the Sicilian Expedition of 415
		Yet the war continued for another nine years, and Athens did not surrender to Sparta until 404
	www.fofweb.com /Onfiles/Ancient/AncientDetail.asp?iPin=AK51 (248 words)

	Uchronia: Divergence Chronology
		The notations CE or BCE mean Common Era and Before Common Era, respectively, and denote the same eras and year numberings labeled by the possibly more familiar AD and BC.
		c 1325 BCE — McHugh, Maureen F. "Tut's Wife".
		c 200 BCE — Somtow, S.P. The Aquiliad III: Aquila and the Sphinx
	www.uchronia.com /bib.cgi/diverge.html (798 words)

	Scythian Archers
		During the period of the Pisistratid tyranny in Athens (561/560-510 BCE; see WA HI 9-10), Scythians served as mercenaries in the army, and used their renowned skill with the bow to provide cover for advancing hoplites.
		For such is their manner of life that no one who invades their country can escape destruction, and if they wish to avoid engaging with an enemy, that enemy cannot by any possibility come to grips with them.
		The Scythians also managed to defeat the army of Alexander the Great in 331 BCE, but were themselves defeated shortly afterwards by the Sauromatae, a people living to the north and east, about whose Amazon-type women Herodotus tells an extremely interesting story which forms part of your reading for this semeter (RG 6GH)
	mkatz.web.wesleyan.edu /grk101/linked_pages/grk101.scythian_archers.html (459 words)

	Plato’s Theaetetus [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		In the dialogue, he is portrayed as a friend of Protagoras, well-aware of the Sophist’s teachings, and quite unfamiliar with the intricacies of Socratic Dialectic.
		There are two known battles that are possibly the one referred to in the dialogue: the first one took place at about 394 BCE, and the other occurred at around 369 BCE.
		Scholars commonly prefer the battle of 369 BCE as the battle referred to in the dialogue.
	www.iep.utm.edu /t/theatetu.htm (4442 words)

	Lulu.com - Self Publishing - Free
		The Light of Alexandria is the story of the first thousand years of science, from the birth of the world’s first two scientists, Thales and Anaximander, until the final destruction of the greatest library of the ancient world in the year 415.
		The life stories of the most famous and important people in history from 600 BCE to 415 CE are also told: Cleopatra, Caesar and Marc Antony, Draco and Spartacus, Caligula and Hannibal.
		The development of many aspects of life that we associate with the modern day are told about as well: shopping malls, pipe organs, machine guns, vending machines, robots for war, even an analog computer built 2100 years ago and much more.
	www.lulu.com /browse/search.php?fSearch=(keywords:Ionian)&fSort=sales_rank_ever&fSearchFamily= (333 words)

	Plato's Protagoras: using literature as a political tool
		During the 5th century BCE, many philosophers considered it their duty to find and teach the truth.
		During his late twenties, Protagoras became a close friend of Pericles, leader of Athens from 460 to 429 BCE, and was invited by him to draft a legal code for the new pan-Hellenic colony of Thurii, Italy (Philips 126).
		He was then exiled in 415 BCE (Key 32).
	www.richeast.org /htwm/Greeks/sl/index.html (1550 words)

	The Bible's history: evidence
		Back in 539 BCE Cyrus II of Persia, that's where Iran is now, moved in on King Nabonidus of Babylon and took over.
		The Egyptian Pharaohs were allowed to continue their rule but they had to pay tribute, or was it extortion for peace, to the Persian Empire.
		Early on (540 BCE) Cyrus decided to allow some Israelites, those who wanted to, to return to Palestine and to rebuild their Temple at Jerusalem (415 BCE).
	members.aol.com /geobkt/bible0/biblehist02.htm (1829 words)

	The Light of Alexandria, by James Maynard. A history of the first 1,000 years of science and how it helped to shape ...
		This is the history of science, in the first thousand years, from the birth of the world’s first two scientists, Thales and Anaximander, until the final destruction of the greatest library of the ancient world, the Library of Alexandria, in the year 415.
		The life stories of the most famous and important people in history from 600 BCE to 415 CE are also told: the romantic intrigue of Cleopatra, Caesar and Marc Antony, the cruelness of Draco and the bravery of Spartacus, the madness of Caligula and the genius of Hannibal.
		The invention of many devices people associate with modern life are profiled: the first vending machines, automatic doors, shopping malls, machine guns, mechanized stage machinery for plays, automated con games and even an analog computer invented nearly 2100 years ago.
	www.lightofalexandria.com (478 words)

	Theophrastus, ca
		530 BCE): said to have traveled to Egypt.
		From 4 elements there "sprang all things that were and are and shall be,trees and men and women, beasts and birds and water-bred fishes, and long-lived gods too, most mighty in their prerogatives.
		Hippocrates/ Hippocratic Corpus, 440 BCE- 330 BCE, approx.
	www2.chass.ncsu.edu /riddle/hi321.tra.3.htm (1454 words)

	THE AEGEAN WORLD: CRETE AND MAINLAND GREECE
		As Dark Ages end, Sparta and Athens emerge as the two leading city states
		600 BCE and existed until the Hellenistic period; it was one of the two military leagues in the Peloponnesian Wars of the 4
		in 323 BCE → his Empire left "to the strongest"
	www.gpc.edu /~proseman/HYCh4TOMK.htm (174 words)

	Star Wars Origins - Frank Herbert's Dune (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Imhotep was the inventor of the pyramids, the greatest medical doctor of his time and probably the author of the world's first medical textbook.
		Herbert considered this "the ends justifies the means" philosophy wrong-headed, and he thought he could prove it using Kurt Gödel's Incompleteness Theorem and (to a lesser extent) Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle.
		For most of the history of mathematics, from Pythagoras (582 BCE-496 BCE) through the famous book Principia Mathematica (1910-1913 CE) by Bertrand Russell and Alfred North Whitehead, mathematicians had faith that everything will eventually be figured out using the wonderful tools of math and logic.
	www.jitterbug.com /origins/dune.html (10020 words)

	Star Wars Origins - Frank Herbert's Dune
		People would come from all over Greece, Rome and even further to ask when to plant their crops, who to marry, even whether or not to go to war.
		He was born a commoner, but through his genius rose to be vizier to the Pharoh Djozer (2650-2590 BCE).
		Herbert considered this "the ends justifies the means" philosophy wrong-headed, and he thought he could prove it using Kurt Gödel's Incompleteness Theorem and (to a lesser extent) Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle.
	www.spookybug.com /origins/dune.html (10050 words)

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