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224:. Some modern scholars generally ascribe the tradition that Hipparchus was himself a cruel tyrant to the cult of Harmodius and Aristogeiton established after the downfall of the tyranny; however, others have advanced the theory that the cult of the tyrannicides was a propaganda coup of the early democratic government to obscure Spartan involvement in the regime change.
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only to publicly disqualify her on the grounds that she was not a virgin. Harmodius and
Aristogeiton then organized a revolt for the Panathenaic Games but they panicked and attacked too early. Although they killed Hipparchus, Harmodius was killed by his bodyguard and Aristogeiton was arrested,
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204:. Hipparchus had fallen in love with Harmodius, who was already the lover of Aristogeiton. Not only did Harmodius reject him, but humiliated him by telling Aristogeiton of his advances. Hipparchus then invited Harmodius' sister to participate in the
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After the assassination of his brother, Hippias is said to have become a bitter and cruel tyrant, and was overthrown a few years later in 510 BC by the
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literally means "one who takes power by force", as opposed to a ruler who inherited a monarchy or was chosen in some way. It carried no
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periods. However, according to
Thucydides, Hippias was the only 'tyrant'. Both Hipparchus and his father
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enjoyed the popular support of the people. Hipparchus was a patron of the arts; it was he who invited
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of the city of Athens from 528/527 BC until his assassination by the
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Death of the tyrant
Hipparchus, by the Syriskos Painter, 475–470 BC
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In 514 BC, Hipparchus was assassinated by the tyrannicides,
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Hipparchus was said by some Greek authors to have been the
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196:. This was apparently a personal dispute, according to
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75:Hypparchus insults Harmodius' sister in public
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27:Tyrant of Athens from c. 528 BC to 514 BC
118:; died 514 BC) was a member of the
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262:The History of the Peloponnesian War
161:, after the death of their father
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333:6th-century BC murdered monarchs
18:Hipparchus (son of Peisistratos)
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213:tortured, and later killed.
165:in about 528/7 BC. The word
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83:The slaughter of Hipparchus
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313:Ancient Greek LGBTQ people
194:Harmodius and Aristogeiton
139:Harmodius and Aristogeiton
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318:Assassinated Greek people
243:The Athenian Constitution
157:, along with his brother
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303:6th-century BC Athenians
173:connotation during the
126:and one of the sons of
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328:Ancient Greek tyrants
282:Athenian Constitution
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206:Panathenaic Festival
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187:Simonides of Ceos
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16:(Redirected from
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141:in 514 BC.
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259:. "Book VI".
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136:tyrannicides
120:ruling class
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240:Aristotle,
222:Cleomenes I
189:to Athens.
183:Pisistratus
130:. He was a
128:Pisistratus
64:Pisistratus
297:Categories
257:Thucydides
210:kanephoros
202:Thucydides
177:and early
171:pejorative
113:Hípparkhos
88:Hipparchus
34:Hipparchus
277:Aristotle
246:, Part 18
198:Herodotus
179:Classical
105:romanized
279:(1952).
98:Ἵππαρχος
218:Spartan
175:Archaic
159:Hippias
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167:tyrant
155:Athens
151:tyrant
132:tyrant
124:Athens
60:Parent
55:514 BC
228:Notes
220:king
200:and
145:Life
52:Died
208:as
153:of
122:of
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102:,
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