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Topic: Eurysthenes


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  The Children of Herakles
While they were at Naupaktos Temenos’ brother Aristodemos died, struck by lightning, murdered by the sons of Pylades and Elektra, or shot by Apollo for failing to go to the oracle (since he had learned in a chance meeting with Herakles that the Herakleidai would successfully return to the Peloponnese).
In the Spartan version reported by Herodotos, however, Aristodemos did not die but participated in the conquest of the Peloponnese, became king of Sparta, and was succeeded by his twin sons Eurysthenes and Prokles.
Again the Spartans had to decide which one was older; watching Argeia closely they saw that she always washed and fed Eurysthenes first and they concluded correctly that this one must be older.
www.greecetravel.com /greekmyths/argos15.htm   (2236 words)

  
  HERACLIDES, Greek Mythology Link.
By his wife Argia 4 he became the father of the twins Eurysthenes 1 and Procles 2, who are the founders of the two royal houses of Sparta.
Eurysthenes 1 and his twin brother Procles 2 were bitter enemies, but they won by lot the kingdom of Lacedaemon.
Procles 2 and his twin brother Eurysthenes 1 were bitter enemies, but they won by lot the kingdom of Lacedaemon and decided to institute two royal houses in Lacedaemon (Sparta) [Apd.2.8.2-5; Pau.3.1.5-7, 3.7.1, 3.16.6, 4.3.4ff.; Strab.8.5.5].
homepage.mac.com /cparada/GML/HERACLIDES.html   (2225 words)

  
 A Smaller History of Greece - Chapter IV   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The kingdom of Elis was given to Oxylus as a recompense for his services as their guide; and it was agreed that Temenus, Cresphontes, and Eurysthenes and Procles, the infant sons of Aristodemus (who had died at Naupactus), should draw lots for Argos, Sparta, and Messenia.
Argos fell to Temenus, Sparta to Eurysthenes and Procles, and Messenia to Cresphontes.
The existence of a pair of kings was peculiar to Sparta, and is said to have arisen from the accidental circumstance of Aristodemus having left twin sons, Eurysthenes and Procles.
www.worldwideschool.org /library/books/hst/european/ASmallerHistoryofGreece/chap4.html   (3976 words)

  
 kings
The two lines, Agiad and Eurypontid are said to have originated from the twin brothers Eurysthenes and Procles.
The Lacedaemonians did according to the advice of the Messenian, and without, letting her know why, kept a watch upon the mother; by which means they discovered that, whenever she either washed or fed the children, she always the same child the preference.
When the brothers grew up, there was always, so long as they lived, enemity between them; and the houses sprung from their loins have continued the feud to this day.
www.spartan-world.de /kings_text.html   (343 words)

  
 argos15.html
While they were at Naupaktos Temenos’ brother Aristodemos died, struck by lightning, murdered by the sons of Pylades and Elektra, or shot by Apollo for failing to go to the oracle (since he had learned in a chance meeting with Herakles that the Herakleidai would successfully return to the Peloponnese).
In the Spartan version reported by Herodotos, however, Aristodemos did not die but participated in the conquest of the Peloponnese, became king of Sparta, and was succeeded by his twin sons Eurysthenes and Prokles.
Again the Spartans had to decide which one was older; watching Argeia closely they saw that she always washed and fed Eurysthenes first and they concluded correctly that this one must be older.
www.sporadestours.com /argos15.html   (2238 words)

  
 Eurypontids and Agiads
The Spartans followed this and watched the mother of the sons of Aristodamus and found that she gave honor thus to the first-born both in feeding and in washing; for she did not know with that design she was being watched.
They took therefore the child which was honored by its mother and brought it up as the first-born in the public hall, and to it was given the name of Eurysthenes, while the other was called Procles.
These, when they had grown up, both themselves were at variance, they say, with one another, though they were brothers, throughout the whole time of their lives, and their descendants also continued after the same manner.
www.livius.org /so-st/sparta/agiads_and_eurypontids.html   (380 words)

  
 Adhemarius eurysthenes
Adhemarius eurysthenes probably produces at least two broods annually with peak flights in February and July-August.
Adhemarius eurysthenes larvae probably feed upon Ocotea veraguensis, Ocotea atirrensis and Ocotea dendrodaphne and Persea species.
Listed below are primary food plant(s) and alternate food plants.
www.silkmoths.bizland.com /aeurysth.htm   (138 words)

  
 Eusebius: Chronicle (1) - translation
The descendants of Danaus ruled Argos for 162 years, ending with Eurysthenes, the son of Sthenelus, the son of Perseus.
After Eurysthenes, the descendants of Pelops ruled Argos for (?) 105 years, starting with Atreus, and ending with Penthilus, Tisamenus and Cometes (?) the son of Orestes, in whose time occurred the invasion of the Heracleidae.
After Acrisius, the Argives began to be ruled from Mycenaae, when the descendants of Pelops took over the kingdom, in the time of Eurysthenes the son of Sthenelus.
www.attalus.org /translate/eusebius1.html   (7195 words)

  
 The Internet Classics Archive | Laws by Plato
Let us place ourselves in thought at the moment when Lacedaemon and Argos and Messene and the rest of the Peloponnesus were all in complete subjection, Megillus, to your ancestors; for afterwards, as the legend informs us, they divided their army into three portions, and settled three cities, Argos, Messene, Lacedaemon.
Temenus was the king of Argos, Cresphontes of Messene, Procles and Eurysthenes of Lacedaemon.
To these kings all the men of that day made oath that they would assist them, if any one subverted their kingdom.
classics.mit.edu /Plato/laws.3.iii.html   (6737 words)

  
 Eusebius: Chronicle (2) - translation
the rest are covered by the reigns of the kings of the Spartans - Procles, Eurysthenes and their descendants.
We will set down the order of [the kings of] each family up until the first Olympiad.
Eurysthenes began his reign in the 80th year after the Trojan war, and he was king for 42 years.
www.attalus.org /translate/eusebius2.html   (5805 words)

  
 Sparta, Greek Mythology Link.
With him disappeared the dynasty of the Pelopides, and the HERACLIDES, descendants of Perseus 1, took over.
Casting lots after victory, the HERACLIDES Cresphontes and the twin brothers Procles 2 and Eurysthenes 1 divided the territory they had conquered, Messenia being assigned to Cresphontes, and Sparta to the twins.
The twins Procles 2 and Eurysthenes 1 were bitter enemies, but as they had won by lot the kingdom of Lacedaemon, they decided to rule with two royal houses, and this is why there were two kings in Sparta also in historical times.
homepage.mac.com /cparada/GML/Sparta.html   (1511 words)

  
 Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2004.11.36
The exiles ask to be granted citizen status based on their Minyan ancestry (manipulation and competence), which the Spartans grant (performance) and their status is sanctioned by marriage.
Theras, a descendent of Polynices, had acted as regent to his maternal nephews, Eurysthenes and Procles, but now that they had come of age he was preparing to lead a colony to the future Thera, where Cadmus had left his relative Membliarus on his way to settling Thebes.
He is now joined by part of the Argonautidae, while his son goes on to found the Aegid line in Sparta.
ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/2004/2004-11-36.html   (3526 words)

  
 Articles - Aristodemus   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The Heraclidae, who thus became practically masters of Peloponnesus, proceeded to distribute its territory among themselves by lot.
Argos fell to Temenus, Lacedaemon to Procles and Eurysthenes, the twin sons of Aristodemus; and Messene to Cresphontes.
The fertile district of Elis had been reserved by agreement for Oxylus.
www.lastring.com /articles/Aristodemus   (542 words)

  
 References to Libya in the Histories of Herodotus
Having effected their escape in this manner, they seated themselves once more upon Taygetum.own land It happened that at this very time Theras, son of Autesion (whose father Tisamenus was the son of Thersander, and grandson of Polynices), was about to lead out a colony from Lacedaemon.
This Theras, by birth a Cadmeian, was uncle on the mother's side to the two sons of Aristodemus, Procles and Eurysthenes, and, during their infancy, administered in their right the royal power.
When his nephews, however, on attaining to man's estate, took the government, Theras, who could not bear to be under the authority of others after he had wielded authority so long himself, resolved to leave Sparta and cross the sea to join his kindred.
www.geocities.com /Athens/8744/herhist.htm   (20729 words)

  
 Hellenica - BOOK III   (Site not responding. Last check: )
He was now ready to confront Tissaphernes, army against army, on the level ground, and won over a number of cities.
These were under the government of Eurysthenes and Procles,[11] the descendants of Demaratus the Lacedaemonian, who in days of old had received this territory as a gift from the Persian monarch in return for his share in the campaign against Hellas.
Gorgion and Gongylus, two brothers, also gave in their adhesion; they were lords, the one of Gambreum and Palae-Gambreum, the other of Myrina and Gryneum, four cities which, like those above named, had originally been gifts from the king to an earlier Gongylus--the sole Eretrian who "joined the Mede," and in consequence was banished.
worldwideschool.org /library/books/lit/historical/Hellenica/chap13.html   (2597 words)

  
 Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 113 (v. 2)   (Site not responding. Last check: )
On this page: Eurypylus – Eurysaces – Eurysthenes – Eurystheus – Eurytion – Eurytus
The mother professed to be unable to name the elder, and the Lacedae­ monians in embarrassment applied to Delphi, and were instructed to make them both kings, but give the greater honour to the elder.
The difficulty thus remaining was at last removed at the suggestion of Panites, a Messenian, by watch­ ing which of the children was first washed and fed by the mother; and the first rank was accordingly given to Eurysth'enes and retained by his descend­ ants.
ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/1221.html   (987 words)

  
 Archaeological Sites
The Dorian invaders divided up the Peloponnesus between the leaders of the Dorians, the Heracleidea.
Lacedaemonia was given to the twins Eurysthenes and Procles who set about destroying the last remaining Mycenaean strongholds.
During the next 2 ½ centuries(750 BC-500 BC) Greek culture was dominated by two developments: the polis and Greek colonization of the Mediterranean.
www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/archaeology/sites/europe/sparta.html   (3616 words)

  
 The Unicorn and the Jorge
Herakles (Hercules) was sent to capture the mares for his 8th labour.
He did bring them back to Mycenae and the king Eurysthenes set them free.
They eventually settled on Mount Olympus and were eaten one by one by wild animals.
members.shaw.ca /unicornhaven/GreekHorses.html   (991 words)

  
 Hellenic Tribes   (Site not responding. Last check: )
In the 12th century BCE they began migrating southward, and three separate Doric tribes (Hylleis, Pamphyloi, and the Dymanes) settled in eastern and southern Peloponnesus, displacing the native Achaeans.
The mythological account of this has it that these three groups were the descendents of three Herakleides (children of Herakles), Temenus, Aristodemus, and Cresphontes, who successfully recovered an inheritence lost to a cousin, Eurysthenes of Mycenae.
They were a rather dour, plain-spoken, and harshly disciplined people - as their best-known branch, the Classic Age Spartans, personified greatly.
www.hostkingdom.net /gktrib.html   (3300 words)

  
 The Children of Herakles
They defeated the Peloponnesians and killed Tisamenus 2, the last of the Pelopides to rule Peloponnesus.
The Peloponnesus was then divided, Argos was given to Temenus 2, the twin sons of Aristodemus (Procles 2 and Eurysthenes 1) were given Lacedaemon (3), and Messenia was given to Cresphontes.
(3) by Procles 2 and Eurysthenes 1 receiving Lacedaemon, two royal houses in Sparta were developed, Eurysthenes, being the older twin, had seniority and greater honor
people.uncw.edu /deagona/herakles/offspring.htm   (1913 words)

  
 Deborah A. DeMott, When Is A Principal Charged With An Agent's Knowledge?, 13 Duke J. of Comp. & Int'l L. 291 (2003)   (Site not responding. Last check: )
In the English cases, "blind-eye knowledge" refers to situations under policies of maritime insurance in which an insured or its agent suspects the existence of facts that mean that a ship is unseaworthy but consciously refrains from further inquiry.
See The Eurysthenes, 1977 Q.B. 49, 68 (1976) (Denning, L.J.) (stating that blind-eye knowledge requires proof "that a reasonably prudent owner in [the owner's] place would have known the facts and have realized that the ship was not reasonably fit to be sent to sea").
To turn a blind eye to a situation does not always imply conduct that is morally dubious.
www.law.duke.edu /journals/djcil/articles/djcil13p0291.htm   (12898 words)

  
 Book 5   (Site not responding. Last check: )
Anaxandridas took to wife his own sister's daughter, and was tenderly attached to her; but no children came from the marriage.
Hereupon the Ephors called him before them, and said - "If thou hast no care for thine own self, nevertheless we cannot allow this, nor suffer the race of Eurysthenes to die out from among us.
Come then, as thy present wife bears thee no children, put her away, and wed another.
www.herodotuswebsite.co.uk /Text/Book5.htm   (7856 words)

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