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	Potidaea - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Potidaea (Greek: Ποτίδαια Potidaia, modern transliteration: Potidea) was a colony founded by the Corinthians around 600 BCE in the narrowest point in Pallene (now Kassandria) in the western point of Chalcidice in what was known as Thrace.
		The people revolted against the Athenians in 432 BCE, but it was besieged during the Peloponnesian War and taken in the Battle of Potidaea in 430 BCE.
		The Athenians retook the city in 363 BCE, but in 356 BCE Potidaea fell into the hands of Philip II of Macedon.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Potidaea (209 words)

	Listed Items \| Masterpieces of Western Art Database \| Department of Art History and Archaeology \| Columbia University (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Athens, Acropolis: Parthenon, 447-432 BCE, model of the east façade with the exterior row of columns removed to display the continuous frieze of the inner colonnade.
		Athens, Acropolis: Parthenon, 447-432 BCE, northwest corner of colonnade and entablature (marble).
		Athens, Acropolis: Parthenon, 447-432 BCE, Pteroma (passageway between the walls of the cella and the columns of peristyle) (marble)
	www.learn.columbia.edu /cgi-bin/arthum/item?skip=160 (311 words)

	- Festival Hemerologia of Attike - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		By the early 4th century BCE there had evolved a Seleukidai calendar of 12 months of 30 days with 5 days at the end of the year (6 days in leap years).
		In 432 BCE they began to intercalate 7 months per cycle - one leap month in each of the years 3, 6, 8, 11, 14, 17, and 19 - to maintain the calendar's integrity.
		I have another reference which states the "Attikos Hemerologia" adapted in 264 BCE by Timaios of Sikelia counted back to the year the Olympic Games began in 776 BCE and was a luni-solar calendar of 12 months alternating in length between 29 and 30 days.
	www.geocities.com /hiera_mysteria/menos.html (2421 words)

	Museum of Classical Archaeology guidebook (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		In the front view the drapery clings damply to the flesh and has the effect of nudity; over the figure's right thigh a series of curving ridges ("modelling lines") stress the roundness of the limb so that it looks still rounder than the naked left thigh.
		The original, made about 440 BCE, was of bronze and the most famous work of Polykleitos.
		The composition is still four-square, designed principally for front and side views, but the proportions and the pose have been planned thoughtfully, so that none of the major axes of the figure are strictly vertical or horizontal.
	www.classics.cam.ac.uk /Museum/guidehighclass.html (763 words)

	Acropolis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Built between 447 BCE and 438 BCE in Doric order, the Parthenon used to house a statue of the goddess, created by the Athenian sculptor Pheidias.
		The temple has a prostasis (court area before a building) on the east, a propylon (gateway) on the north and portico of the Caryatids on the south.
		The Propylaea (gateway of the Acropolis) was constructed from 437 BCE to 432 BCE.
	www.abu.nb.ca /courses/ntintro/images/Acropolis2.htm (145 words)

	The Acropolis
		The Theater of Dionysus, on the south slope, was developed further in the 4th century BCE and the Odeion of Herodes Atticus was added in the 2nd century CE.
		The Propylaea was built in 437- 432 BCE by the architect Mnesicles to form a new entrance to the Acropolis.
		It was built in the fifth century (421-414 and 409-406 BCE) on the spot where, according to tradition, Athena and Poseidon had disputed over the naming of Athens.
	www.grisel.net /acropolis.htm (1758 words)

	Museum of Classical Archaeology guidebook (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		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 (955 words)

	Winchester Thurston - / Section 2, Unit Two: Ancient Aegean and Greek Art
		432 BCE (5.44-5.47, 5.56-5.57) Three Goddesses on Mt. Olympus, Parthenon pedimental sculpture, by Phidias and workshop, c.
		432 BCE (5.55) Doryphoros (Spear Bearer), by Polykleitos, c.
		450 BCE (5.26) The Erectheum with the Porch of the Maidens, Acropolis at Athens, c.
	www.winchesterthurston.org /home/content.asp?id=2023 (828 words)

	Parthenon
		At the approximate position where the Parthenon was built later, the Athenians began the construction of a building that was burned by the Persians while it was still under construction in 480 BCE.
		The classicalParthenon was constructed between 447-432 BCE to be the focus of the Acropolis building complex.
		The temple and the chryselephantine statue were dedicated in 438, although work on the sculptures of its pediment continued until completion in 432 BCE.
	www.ancient-greece.org /architecture/parthenon.html (924 words)

	AH 201 (Geiger) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Parthenon (Temple of Athena Parthenos), architects: Kallikrates and Iktinos, with overseer Pheidias, 447-432 BCE (G 5-42)
		Parthenon (Temple of Athena Parthenos), architects: Kallikrates and Iktinos, with overseer Pheidias, 447-432 BCE, Interior reconstruction with statue of Athena Parthenos (G 5-44)
		The Erechtheion, Porch of the Maidens (Caryatid Porch), architect: Mnesikles, c.435-405 BCE (G 5-52)
	www.wisc.edu /arth/ah201/wk05lec1.html (362 words)

	Amazing Science
		Around 800 BCE Sage Bharadwaj, was both the father of modern medicine, teaching Ayurveda, and also the developer of aviation technology.
		Sage Kanad (circa 600 BCE) is recognized as the founder of atomic theory, and classified all the objects of creation into nine elements (earth, water, light or fire, wind, ether, time, space, mind and soul).
		However, the concept of Zero is referred to as Shunya in the early Sanskrit texts of the 4th century BCE and clearly explained in Pingala’s Sutra of the 2nd century.
	www.hinduism.co.za /amazing.htm (14227 words)

	Greek Architecture
		Most of the temples were built during the 400's bce, although admittedly built atop more ancient structures.
		Another view of the Acropolis at Athens, the religious center of the Greek world in the 5th Century bce.
		The Temple of Athena at Priene, built after 350 bce by the Roman architect Pytheos in the Ionic style.
	www.accd.edu /sac/vat/arthistory/arts1303/GreekA.htm (369 words)

	Learning Architecture: 02
		Architecture has been recognized as one of the learned professions from the earliest times of recorded history, but its roots lie in the prehistoric agricultural revolution, which brought people together in villages, towns and cities and resulted in the rise of specialized occupations.
		This method of communication was soundly criticized by Socrates (470-399 BCE) for its ability to disguise the truth by avoiding discourse and cross-examination, as later recorded in writing by his student Plato (427-347 BCE) in the Dialogue with Phaedrus (Plato, 370 BCE).
		The earliest surviving treatise on architecture was written by the Roman architect and engineer Vitruvius (Marcus Vitruvius Pollio, 70-25 BCE), in which he set forth three guiding principles—strength, function, and beauty (or, in Sir Henry Wotton's translation, firmness, commodity and delight) (Wilson, 1992).
	home.comcast.net /~abstover/learning_arch/learning_arch_02.html (7188 words)

	AP History
		It was Pericles, who ruled Athens 462-429 BCE, that encouraged Athenians to rebuild the Acropolis that had been destroyed by the Persians in 480 BCE.
		In 403 BCE, Athens revolted against Sparta and democracy was restored.
		The artists of the fourth century BCE experimented with new subjects and new artistic styles, that turned away from the rigid conventions of the High Classical period.
	mywebpages.comcast.net /llefler/ch5ah.htm (866 words)

	Generic ARTH 200 Page
		Plan; c.1257 B.C.E. Funerary Temple of Hatshepsut, Deir el-Bahri, c.
		View from the east; 1300-1250 B.C.E. Plan of tomb known as Treasury of Atreus, c.
		BCE or Roman copy of the 1st c.
	www.oit.umd.edu /units/as/caprina/classes/ARTH200Master.html (3546 words)

	[No title]
		Hermes and the Infant Dionysus, Praxiteles, From the Temple of Hera, Olympia (330 BCE)
		Inner Court of the King's Royal Apartments, Palace of King Minos, Knossos (1600 BCE)
		Painted Stone Sarcophagus from a Chamber-Tomb near the Palace of Hagia Triada (1400 BCE)
	eawc.evansville.edu /pictures/grpage.htm (1092 words)

	Horse/Power
		Metope of the Battle of a Lapith and Centaur from the Parthenon, 447-432 B.C.E. One of the most popular stories in early Greek art is the conflict between the Lapiths and the half-human, half-horse creatures from Thessaly.
		Attending the wedding of the Lapith king, the Centaurs became drunk and attempted to abduct the bride.
		This famous continuous frieze begins at the west end of the temple with scenes of Athenian citizens preparing to mount their horses at the outset of the procession.
	employees.oneonta.edu /farberas/arth/arth200/Body/equestrian.html (2805 words)

	Classics 10A (Fall 2005): Lectures Week 10
		Persian destruction of temples and dedications (480 BCE, Herodotus 8.51-55), including still unfinished Pre-Parthenon
		Erechtheion, 421-405 BCE, on N side of Acropolis; odd shape to accommodate many very old existing cults
		Temple of Athena Nike (= "Victory"): 420's BCE, at SW edge of Acropolis (had once been a Mycenaean defense tower there, but Nike worshipped at least from first half of 6th century)
	socrates.berkeley.edu /~pinax/classics10a/LecturesWeek10_05.html (1187 words)

	71-103 History of Art I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Porch of the Maidens (south porch), Acropolis, Athens, 421-405 BCE
		Kallikrates and Iktinos, Partheon, Acropolis, Athens, 447-438 BCE
		Lapith Fighting a Centaur, metope relief from the Doric frieze, Partheon, c.
	www.southwestern.edu /~smithk/71-103/greek2.html (180 words)

	CLAS/WMST 2100
		The classical temple was authorized in 448 BCE and constructed 427-425; the architect was Callicrates
		The famous relief of Nike tying her sandal comes from the parapet, dedicated c.
		The Ionic frieze survives; the identity of the participants in its battle scenes is debated.
	www.colorado.edu /Classics/clas2100/2100-Quiz2PrepText.html (378 words)

	AP Art History
		Orientalizing Period: Olpe, Corinthian: Snakes, Lions, and Panthers, c.600 BCE, ceramic w/fl-figure, height 11 1/2" 650-625 BCE, terra-cotta
		Classical Period: Model of the Acropolis, c.400 BCE
		Hellenistic Period: Hagesandros, Polydoros, and Athanadoros, Laocoon and His Sons, marble, c.80 BCE, height 8'
	mywebpages.comcast.net /llefler/ch5sl.htm (900 words)

	Classical Greek Sculpture from Parthenon
		438 -432 BCE, Athens, Parthenon: Centaur abducting Lapith Woman with Fallen Lapith Man [metope XXVIII from S. side]
		438 -432 BCE, Athens, Parthenon: Lapith and Centaur [metope XXX from S. side]
		438 -432 BCE, Athens, Parthenon: Lapith and Centaur [metope XXXI from S. side]
	www.oberlin.edu /staff/jromano/images/grkscuacp.html (319 words)

	Anaximander [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		This book has been lost, although it probably was available in the library of the Lyceum at the times of Aristotle and his successor
		It is said that Apollodorus, in the second century BCE, stumbled upon a copy of it, perhaps in the famous library of Alexandria.
		Recently, evidence has appeared that it was part of the collection of the library of Taormina in Sicily, where a fragment of a catalogue has been found, on whichAnaximander's name can be read.
	www.utm.edu /research/iep/a/anaximan.htm (5447 words)

	Metonic cycle on Disk
		However, there is circumstantial evidence that it may have been recognized much earlier.
		To find this emblem from Classical Hermes' staff here on this head from the earlier Disk found in Crete should not surprise us either: gods usually kept the symbols which defined them, and Hermes was an ancient god.
		The thirteenth- century BCE Linear B tablets from Pylos mention him as
	www.recoveredscience.com /Phaistosebook15.htm (1736 words)

	THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Rise of the lower class - trireme versus hoplite
		The Peloponnesian League Declares War on Athens (432 BCE)
		The First Phase of the War: (431-421 BCE) - Athenian Supremacy
	www.mc.maricopa.edu /~bfvaughan/text/201/notes/unit2/pelopwar.html (48 words)

	Sources of Greek Myth
		His epic "Metamorphoses" has been widely read for two thousand years.
		550 B.C.E. Description : Temple to Poseidon located in the south of Attica, predates Parthenon by about 100 years.
		Date : Started 447 BCE, dedicated 438 BCE, finished 432 BCE
	individual.utoronto.ca /kovacs/timeline/timeline.html (417 words)

	Quiz Results - June 2001 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		According to scholars who know about This Sort Of Thing, the 'golden age' (also referred to as the classical age) of ancient Greece lasted from about 500 BCE to 300 BCE.
		I'm pretty sure that any Greek golden age would have to include the making of the first souvlaki, though (historians fail to report whether the unfortunate Anastasoula was one of the ingredients).
		Forty-eight years, from 479 BCE to 431 BCE - and it was the Golden Age of Classical Athens, Dr. Bob; please get the terms correct.
	www.skeptics.com.au /quiz/0106.htm (5879 words)

	David's HTWM Bookmarks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Guardian of the Gate, palace of Assurnasirpal II, Nimroud Calah,884-859 BCE
		Hagesandros, Polydoros & Athanadoros of Rhodes, The Lacoon, Late 2nd century BCE
		The Winged Victory of Samothrace, ca 200-190 BCE
	home.speedsite.com /videoc/HTWM/bkmarks.html (547 words)

	ARTH 101: Visual Imagery, Weeks V & VI
		5-11/13 "Temple of Hera", 550 BCE, Paestum, Italy
		Contrast Minoan vase decoration with that of the Geometric period in Greece.
		Gallery 208 - "Torso of a Youth", marble, 150-100 BCE, Greek, 65.23
	www.cwru.edu /artsci/arth/arth101/imagery5_6.html (292 words)

	rlg465corinth-chron
		soon after 27 BCE, small round Temple of Roma and Augustus on Acropolis in Athens
		In Corinth: Tetrastyle Temple of Ephesian Artemis, Fountain and Monument of Babbius, Temple of Apollo (?), Temple of Aphrodite (in forum), NW Stoa, Original gate to Lechaion Road, Spring of Peirene remodeled, Courtyard of Apollo near Peirene, Baths of Eurykles, West shops, Reconstruction of Archaic Temple of Apollo, 5th c.
		In Athens: completed market started by Caesar; Odeion in agora (perhaps in 15 BCE celebrating visit of M. Agrippa); some temples relocated to Athenian agora from elsewhere.
	www.chass.utoronto.ca /~prchrdsn/rlg465corinth-chron.htm (374 words)

	Style
		Chavin Early Horizon (Peru North Highlands) c.1200 BCE-200 BCE
		Black slip covers the body leaving figures the color of the body which goes from buff to red brown, with details added using a brush.
		Red-gloss technique Hellenistic and Roman ware 3rd- 1st c BCE.
	csu-vrs.sjsu.edu /cataloging/legal_lists/style.html (895 words)

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