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However, Hippocrates proved to be just as untrustworthy as the
Samians. On his arrival, he placed Scythes and his brother, Pythogenes, in chains and sent them as prisoners to
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court, where he died at an advanced age, and in the possession of great wealth, while he enjoyed general esteem for the probity of his character.
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to take advantage of
Scythes' absence, and occupy the city of Zancle itself. In response, Scythes asked for the assistance of his ally,
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The
History of Greece: from Its Commencement to the Close of the Independence of the Greek Nation
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Some time afterwards, Scythes was able to visit his native city, but again had to return to the
128:. He then betrayed his allies the Zanclaeans so that they fell into the hands of the Samians.
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143:, where he was received with much distinction and rose to a high place in the king's favour.
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Larcher's Notes on
Herodotus: Historical and Critical Comments on the History of Herodotus
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86:), or north shore of Sicily. This offer had been accepted by a large number of
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This article is about the
Ancient Greek tyrant. For tools called scythes, see
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Scythes, however, was able to escape from Inycum and made his way to
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Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology
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Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology
61:. He was appointed to that post in about 494 BC by
399:Ancient Greek emigrants to the Achaemenid Empire
16:Early 5th century BC tyrant of Zankle in Sicily
183:Scythes is thought by some writers, including
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105:. Meanwhile, the Samians were persuaded by
76:to join them in founding a new city on the
298:Dewald, Carolyn; Marincola, John (2006).
338:. London: Whittaker & Co. pp.
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301:The Cambridge Companion to Herodotus
97:But when the colonists arrived at
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90:, together with some exiles from
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199:, who was the father of Cadmus.
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187:, to have been the father of
68:The Zanclaeans had contacted
389:5th-century BC Greek people
226:. In Smith, William (ed.).
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306:Cambridge University Press
193:Lodewijk Caspar Valckenaer
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364:, ed. (1870). "Scythes".
234:Little, Brown and Company
394:Politicians from Messina
232:. Vol. 3. Boston:
25:Scythe (disambiguation)
23:. For the plural, see
330:Larcher, Pierre Henri
180:) of the Zanclaeans.
247:Holm, Adolf (1902).
255:Macmillan & Co.
236:. pp. 762–763.
63:Hippocrates of Gela
191:. Others, such as
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257:p. 79.
160:Hippocrates
154:designates
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378:Categories
253:. London:
203:References
185:Perizonius
268:Herodotus
177:μούναρχος
152:Herodotus
83:Καλὴ Ἀκτή
78:Kale Acte
74:colonists
332:(1844).
288:viii. 17
222:(1867).
171:βασιλεύς
165:τύραννοι
156:Anaxilas
107:Anaxilas
43:Skýthi̱s
359::
148:Persian
111:Rhegium
92:Miletus
88:Samians
31:Scythes
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137:Darius
133:Himera
126:Inycum
103:Sicels
70:Ionian
59:Sicily
51:Zancle
47:tyrant
45:) was
39:Σκύθης
21:Scythe
99:Locri
57:, in
310:ISBN
158:and
119:Gela
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109:of
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