
	Where results make sense

Topic: Pausanius (general)

Related Topics

Pausanias (general)

Peloponnesian League

Pausanias of Sparta

Pausanius

Spartan

Cimon

Timeline of Ancient Greece

Gerhard Berger

Manchukuo

Changchun

Jilin University

Hebei

Presteigne

Big Horn County, Wyoming

Ronald Reagan Presidential Library

In the News (Wed 23 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Polygnotos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Pausanius is however more interested in the mythological narrative than the stylistic elements--he mentions little about color or the treatment of the background.
		A striking feature of Pausanius' description is that the figures are placed on varying levels in the composition, not on a single ground line as is the case in previous vase painting.
		Pausanius was interested in the mythological narrative of the painting and the identity of the figures, most of whom were named by inscriptions.
	www.perseus.tufts.edu /cl135/Students/Glynnis_Fawkes/Polygnotos.html (1130 words)

	General Pause - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		General Pause, in music, a rest in an orchestral work of at least one full bar for the entire orchestra, often appearing suddenly after a climax.
		General Description: The Pause Table is an obstacle in the "Contacts" category (along with the A-frame, Dog-walk, and Seesaw because your dog is required to touch the yellow...
		Pausanius (general) PAUSD pause Pause (album) pause button pause buttons Pause del silenzio
	encarta.msn.com /General_Pause.html (294 words)

	Prytaneum - LoveToKnow Watches (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		In general in ancient Greece, each state, city or village possessed its own central hearth and sacred fire, representing the unity and vitality of the community.
		Rulers of this name are found at Rhodes as late as the 1st century B.C. The Prytaneum was regarded as the religious and political centre of the community and was thus the nucleus of all government, and the official " home " of the whole people.
		The Prytaneum, mentioned by Pausanias, and probably the original centre of the ancient city, was situated somewhere east of the northern cliff of the Acropolis.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Prytaneum (591 words)

	The Byzanthion Period - ExploreIstanbul.com
		The city remained in Persian hands until it was taken by the Spartan general Pausanius in 477 BC.
		He in turn, set himself up as a tyrant and was driven out by the Athenians and surrendered to the Spartan commander Lysander in 403 after the final defeat of Athens in the Peloponnesian wars.
		After his death in 323, the city was under the leadership of one of the generals of Alexander the Great, Antigonos, but more or less governed itself.
	www.exploreistanbul.com /showarticle.asp?parentid=33&id=74 (438 words)

	Ancient Greek People (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Cimon - Athenian general that was active in the Persian wars and immediately after, and had favored Sparta.
		Lysander - Spartan general that was successful throughout the Ionian War and had won the war for the Spartans.
		Pausanius - Spartan king that led the Greek forces in the Battle of Plataea during the Persian Wars.
	www.ualberta.ca /~mmanzano/people.html (263 words)

	Primary Sources
		Many scholars have concluded that the Games were an institution that provided a much needed space and time for the scattered and independent city-states of Greece to send their champions and in some fashion reaffirm their ties as Greeks.
		Pausanius, often referred to as the Baedeker of ancient Greece for his fabulous travel guides, here details various events in which the Greek athletes competed, ranging from running, to wrestling, to pentathlon, as well as some of the past champions.
		The order of the games in our day is to sacrifice victims to the gods and then to contend in the pentathlon and horse-race, according to the programme established in the 77th Olympiad, for before this horses and men contended on the same day.
	college.hmco.com /history/west/resources/students/primary/olympics.htm (637 words)

	Moonmilk: URTH archives v4 0330
		Second, at the point when the Persian fleet was at the attack, he persuaded the citizens to abandon Athens altogether, sending the women, children and old men south, and co-opting every able-bodied man and boy in the city for his navy.
		At Plataea-Clay, two important things happen: Mardonius, the seasoned Persian general dies—he is succeeded by Artabazus—and Latro, the Italian mercenary, is bonked on the head and then captured, together with his fellow mercenary, the Ethiopian Seven Lions.
		When they are taken to Hill, remember that the Thebans are in disgrace; it is wise of little Io to cling to whoever looks strong enough to save her; the Theban poet Pindaros, from an aristocratic and political family, is in a far better position.
	www.urth.net /urth/archives/v0004/0330.shtml (894 words)

	Paul and the Athenian Intellectuals - FARMS Papers
		He walked through the well-preserved temple of Hephaistos in the city center, with its twin statues of the god of the forge and of Athena, whose image was found throughout "her" city.
		Nearby was a large temple of Ares, and not far away the altar of the twelve gods, generally understood as Zeus and his court of Olympians.
		Pausanius reported the "altar of unknown gods" at the national shrine of Olympia; he had also seen "altars of the gods named unknown" in the Athenian harbor area.
	farms.byu.edu /display.php?table=transcripts&id=77 (3425 words)

	2003-2004 Catalog, Claremont McKenna College (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		General education courses including broad based lower division courses dealing with "continental" histories intended for freshmen and sophomores (numbered under 100), as well as special seminars (100, 101, 102) for freshmen and sophomores with a strong high school background in history.
		Upper division survey courses(normally national histories) appropriate for a mixed audience of majors and non-majors that may be used to satisfy the general education requirement in history.
		While many of the general education courses are numbered under 100, some courses above 100 have sufficient breadth to qualify for the general education requirement.
	www.mckenna.edu /admission/catalog/2003-2004/htmls/majors/history.asp (5715 words)

	Battle of Plataea (479 BC)
		Pausanius sent messengers swiftly to recall the other Greek contingents as he drew up the Spartans on their ridge to face the advancing Persians.
		Pausanius held his troops on the ridge against, first, Persian cavalry then ever increasing numbers of Persian archers while he waited for the omens to be favourable.
		The Generals must be with the Spartan and Persian contingents respectively.
	www.fanaticus.org /DBA/battles/plataea.html (1074 words)

	Timeline of Ancient Greece
		It was intended as a military defense association against Persia but was turned into an empire, collecting tribute and deciding policy of its associates.
		Cimon elected general each year, he was victorious over Persia and then enforced military power on Delian League
		Alexander dies, his generals vie for power in Wars of the Diadochi[?] Antigonus- Macedonia, Antipater- Macedonia, Seleucus- Babylonia and Syria, Ptolemy- Egypt, Eumenes[?]- Macedonia, Lysimachus, later Antipaters son Cassander also vies for power
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ti/Timeline_of_Ancient_Greece.html (920 words)

	Book of Mormon Authorship
		They do not want to admit that there are any specific parallels, but their theory of memory substitution requires at least a few general similarities between the two stories; otherwise, the witnesses would not have confused Fabius's narrative with the Book of Mormon.
		Lobaska tells the Sciotans to be generous and refrain from shedding blood, and Hadoram, king of the Sciotans, demands that the Kentucks surrender their arms, just as Moroni commands his men to stop shedding the blood of the Lamanites and tells Zerahemnah's men to deliver up their weapons.
		Those were generally of an oval form & of different dimentions according to the number of inhabitants who lived in the town.
	www.mormonstudies.com /author3.htm (11887 words)

	The Angels of 1 Corinthians 11:10
		This line of thought points to either angels in general, that is, as ambivalently understood, or to evil angels; and we have a convergence of one or the other of such angels with women in Genesis 6:1-4, angels who mated with human females.
		Alternatively, a head covering may have rendered a woman's praying and prophesying generally acceptable in the immediate cultural context, not because it comported with the practices of other religious groups, but because fundamentally it could not be faulted and it had some measure of sacred explanation.
		The mystery is removed; and any reader of any generation, from the original audience to the present one, can hardly complain of too obscure a meaning, since it is given in the immediately preceding verses.
	home.comcast.net /~walkswithastick/1Cor11angels.html (13967 words)

	Timeline of Ancient Greece
		It was intended as a military defense association against Persia but was turned into an empire, collecting tribute and deciding policy of its associates.
		Cimon elected general each year, he was victorious over Persia and then enforced military power on Delian League
		Lysander captures Athenian fleet, Spartan king Pausanius lays siege to Athens, Cleophon executed, Corinth and Thebes demand destruction of Athens
	www.region18.org /student_pages/smcgill/timeline.htm (898 words)

	Hellenic Forums Omogenia - YASOU - Hellenism: More Olympic scandals . . . in ancient Greece
		Gathering material for his book Perieigeisis teis Ellados, or Description of Greece, Pausanius visited the site of the Games, Olympia in western Greece, in the 2nd Century A.D. The entrance to the stadium, he found, was lined by statues of Zeus.
		Alcibiades, a slippery Athenian politician, once entered seven teams of horses in the chariot race, an event in which the owner, not the driver, was generally considered the victor.
		In her excitement at his victory, she leapt in the air and, as underwear hadn't been invented, her secret was revealed.
	www.omogenia.com /forums/showflat.php/Cat/0/Number/3539/Main/3539 (1360 words)

	Archaeopaedia: Royal Stoa
		This inscription from Pausanius identifies the Royal Stoa, which was the ancient seat of the King Archon during the Archaic period.
		The general consensus is that the buildling was originally constructed in the 6th century and reconstructed after its destruction in the Persian invasions of 480 BC, which would accoutn for the reused material found in the foundation of the later building.
		The Royal Stoa served a very important state function in the early years of Athenian government; as two inscribed bases on the steps of the stoa attest, it was the seat of the "King Archon," one of the heads of the Athenian government as designed by Solon.
	traumwerk.stanford.edu:3455 /Archaeopaedia/140 (821 words)

	untitled
		Like Giles, Pausanius is a pedantic, unattractive, and somewhat crotchety older man. They are both established, Giles as a writer and Pausanius as a well-known master of rhetoric.
		Pausanius proposes that heterosexual love is a vulgar and corporeal love, the main objective of which is to produce children.
		Giles does not speak nostalgically or lovingly of his late wife, if he mentions her at all, and he comments that they never had children, suggesting that there was minimal romance between them.
	www.nvcc.edu /home/episcitelli/stacey.htm (1404 words)

	Ancient History Sourcebook: Pausanias: Description of Greece, Book II: Corinth
		He was immediately elected general by the Achaeans, and leading them against the Locrians of Amphissa and into the land of the Aetolians, their enemies, he ravaged their territory.
		Now descended from Bias five men, Neleids on their mother's side, occupied the throne for four generations down to Cyanippus, son of Aegialeus, and descended from Melampus six men in six generations down to Amphilochus, son of Amphiaraus.[2.18.5] But the native house of the family of Anaxagoras ruled longer than the other two.
		His general behavior to the men of the people was violent, and a maiden who was being taken to the bridegroom he seized from those who were escorting her and ravished.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/ancient/pausanias-bk2.html (20659 words)

	Introduction
		The law of Pausanius' lover is service to the beloved.
		But the boundaries of time and glance and I love you are only aftershocks of the main, inevitable boundary that creates Eros: the boundary of flesh and self between you and me. And it is only, suddenly, at the moment when I would dissolve that boundary, I realize I never can.
		Pausanius presents the lover as older and wiser with a responsibility to teach the beloved.
	maven.english.hawaii.edu /737/examples/intliana.html (2077 words)

	Pausanias, Greece, ancient history
		Nephew of the Spartan king Leonidas I, Pausanias was to become a regent to the king's son.
		He was general of the Spartan army at the battle of Plataea (479BC) where the Persians were expelled from Greece.
		Leading the Greek fleets, Pausanius secured most of Cyprus and conquered Byzantium, where he kept his fleet, protecting the Greek seafarers.
	www.in2greece.com /english/historymyth/history/ancient/pausanias.htm (288 words)

	History Channel: The greatest - and not so greatest - ...
		People underrate him because he was a subordinate general, but he is great in his own right.
		There are many, many generals who had one or two great battles that made a large historical impact.
		Subotai, like all the great Mongol generals, was a brilliant reconnoiter, and he granted Venice and others a trading monopoly wherever they rode in exchange for in-depth information of European geography and politics.
	boards.historychannel.com /thread.jspa?threadID=100009234&messageID=300386792 (3022 words)

	The Captains Of Military History - My Compilation - History Forum
		Gunpowder became instrumental in warfar in the late 14th century but it was not generally adapted to civil purposes until the 17th century, when it began to be used in mining.
		For the most part, the great generals possessed the vision to identify the obvious and most viable situation to victory than his opponent.
		His great general Subotai was probably history's greatest grand strategist, as he effectively used one army to screen another's flank, thus co-ordinating multiple armies across multiple mountain ranges.
	www.simaqianstudio.com /forum/index.php?showtopic=3278 (3768 words)

	OUP: UK General Catalogue (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		In addition, there is a novel series of entries on the critical fortunes of the art of the major European countries, covering, for example, patronage and collecting of Italian art in France, Spain, Britain, Germany and Central Europe, the USA, and in Italy itself.
		All this is supplemented by entries on general topics as varied as reproduction, anatomy, guilds and confraternities, frames, and the conservation and restoration of paintings and sculpture.
		This is a work for everyone who loves art, whether actively engaged in the subject professionally or as one of the countless amateurs visting sites and cities, galleries, and exhibitions, churches, libraries, country houses, and palaces in pursuit of beauty and cultural enrichment.
	www.oup.com /uk/catalogue/?ci=9780198662037&view=00&promo=nov375 (669 words)

	Neverwinter Nights: Can we have some at least vague details about AI updates? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		I found a topic written by Pausanius (the Henchman AI guy) on this forum asking very similar questions to this with no replies from a couple of months ago.
		As mentioned, Brent has been working on upgrading the general AI in the game (not the Henchmen specifically), especially with regards to spell selection.
		The original reason I investigated Pausanius' scripts was that my city guard were switching from halberds to longbows at range, and then putting away their longbows and using their fists up close, apparently forgetting about that big bladed stick strapped to their back.
	nwn.bioware.com /forums/viewtopic.html?forum=78&topic=215335 (1106 words)

	Plataea (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		During the Persian invasion of Greece, Plataea was the site of the decisive battle (479) in which the Greeks under the Spartan general Pausanius defeated the Persian Mardonius.
		At the end of the First Peloponnesian War (446), the general strategic situation was unstable.
		Athens had to protect its flank on the eastern end of the isthmus of Corinth, for it was through that land bridge that Sparta could invade, but Corinth and Thebes felt that they were being threatened by Athens.
	www.worldhistoryplus.com /p/plataea.html (177 words)

	pothos.org - All about Alexander the Great (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		It is possible that Attalos the Bodyguard was a son or nephew of Attalus the General, since there seems to be confusion over this person or persons.
		Normally, had he been related to General Attalus by marriage, he, too, would have been executed when Attalus was condemned.
		It’s likely that Pausanius and Attalos were the assigned killers; Attalos decided against action when Philip changed the entry plan, Pausanius responded to the moment.
	www.pothos.org /alexander.asp?ParaID=53 (3498 words)

	Greek City States - Crystalinks
		The Persians landed in Attica, but were defeated at the Battle of Marathon by a Greek army led by the Athenian general Miltiades.
		Sparta then tried to weaken the power of her former ally Thebes, which led to a war in which Thebes allied herself with the old enemy, Athens.
		The Theban generals Epaminondas and Pelopidas won a decisive victory at the at Leuctra (371 BC).
	www.crystalinks.com /greekcities.html (2825 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)