192:
below which, to the north, issues a copious source of water, flowing to the marsh, like all the other streams near the site of
Haliartus. Although the walls of the exterior town are scarcely anywhere traceable, its extent is naturally marked to the east and west by two small rivers, of which that to the west issues from the foot of the hill of Mazi; the eastern, called the Kefalári, has its origin in Mount Helicon. Near the left bank of this stream, at a distance of 500 yards (480 m) from the Acropolis, are a ruined mosque and two ruined churches, on the site of a village which, though long since abandoned, is shown by these remains to have been once inhabited by both Greeks and Turks. Here are many fragments of architecture and of inscribed stones, collected formerly from the ruins of Haliartus. From this spot there is a distance of about three-quarters of a mile (1.2 km) to a
679:
199:
The stream which flowed on the western side of the city is the one called
Hoplites by Plutarch, where Lysander fell, and is apparently the same as the Lophis of Pausanias. The stream on the eastern side, called Kefalári, is formed by the union of two rivulets, which appear to be the Permessus and
191:
who says, "that towards the lake the hill of
Haliartus terminates in rocky cliffs, but on the other sides has a gradual acclivity. Some remains of the walls of the Acropolis, chiefly of polygonal masonry, are found on the summit of the hill; and there are several sepulchral crypts in the cliffs,
200:
Olmeius, which are described by Strabo as flowing from
Helicon, and after their union entering Lake Copais near Haliartus. The tumulus, of which Leake speaks, perhaps covers those who were killed along with Lysander, since it was near this spot that the battle was fought.
132:(Ἁλιαρτία), or territory of Haliartus, was a very fertile plain, watered by numerous streams flowing into Lake Copais, which in this part was hence called the Haliartian marsh. These streams bore the names of
762:
183:(formerly named Moulki, but renamed after the ancient town). The remains of Haliartus are situated upon a hill about a mile (1.6 km) from the village of Mazi, on the road from Thebes to
187:, and at the distance of about 15 miles (24 km) from either place. The hill of Haliartus is not more than 50 feet (15 m) above the lake. It was visited in the 19th century by
196:
westward of the
Acropolis, where are several sarcophagi and ancient foundations near some sources of waters, marking probably the site. of the western entrance of the city."
125:, in his account of the place, mentions only a heroum of Lysander, and some ruined temples which had been burnt by the Persians and had been purposely left in that state.
113:, who sold the inhabitants as slaves, carried off its statues, paintings, and other works of art, and razed it to the ground. Its territory was afterwards given to the
703:
557:
742:
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99:, in which the former was slain, 395 BCE. In 171 BCE Haliartus was destroyed a second time. Having espoused the cause of
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640:; H. A. Ormerod. Cambridge, Massachusetts; London: Harvard University Press; William Heinemann – via
537:; H. A. Ormerod. Cambridge, Massachusetts; London: Harvard University Press; William Heinemann – via
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appears as one of the chief cities of
Boeotia. It is chiefly memorable in history on account of the
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83:, it was destroyed by the Persians (480 BC), but afterwards the citizens rebuilt it. In the
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76:, who gives it the epithet ποιήεις (grassy) in consequence of its well-watered meadows.
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156:, since Pausanias says that the Haliartians had a sanctuary of the goddesses called
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Harry
Thurston Peck, Harpers Dictionary of Classical Antiquities (1898), Haliartus
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561:. Princeton University Press. p. 55, and directory notes accompanying.
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in a pass between the mountain and the lake. It is mentioned in the
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speaks of it as no longer in existence in his time, and
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Its site is located at the Kastri Maziou near modern
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Ancient Greek archaeological sites in
Central Greece
152:. The territory of Haliartus extended westward to
117:, and it never recovered its former prosperity.
558:Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World
176:were situated in the territory of Haliartus.
8:
58:. It was situated on the southern side of
694:Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography
209:
160:situated near this mountain. The towns
50:(Ἀρίαρτος or Ἁρίαρτος), was a town of
7:
743:Populated places in ancient Boeotia
14:
748:Former populated places in Greece
588:Digital Atlas of the Roman Empire
81:Second Persian invasion of Greece
691:, ed. (1854–1857). "Haliartus".
677:
291:History of the Peloponnesian War
666:Page numbers refer to those of
508:Page numbers refer to those of
452:Page numbers refer to those of
228:Page numbers refer to those of
91:fought under its walls between
54:, and one of the cities of the
16:Town of ancient Boeotia, Greece
1:
664:. Vol. ix. pp. 407, 411.
636:. Vol. 9. Translated by
533:. Vol. 9. Translated by
506:. Vol. ix. pp. 407, 411.
477:. Vol. 9. Translated by
377:. Vol. 3. Translated by
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31:
719:38.379818°N 23.088416°E
642:Perseus Digital Library
539:Perseus Digital Library
483:Perseus Digital Library
430:]. Vol. 42.63.
383:Perseus Digital Library
697:. London: John Murray.
450:. Vol. ix. p.411.
262:Homeric Hymn to Apollo
226:. Vol. ix. p.411.
103:, it was taken by the
634:Description of Greece
531:Description of Greece
475:Description of Greece
423:Ab urbe condita Libri
375:Description of Greece
335:Bibliotheca historica
758:Boeotian city-states
724:38.379818; 23.088416
337:(Historical Library)
314:. Vol. 3.5.17,
189:William Martin Leake
715: /
605:, vol. ii. p. 206,
89:Battle of Haliartus
406:. Vol. 30.18.
339:. Vol. 14.81.
251:. Vol. 2.503.
101:Perseus of Macedon
64:Catalogue of Ships
753:Aliartos-Thespies
568:978-0-691-03169-9
294:. Vol. 4.95.
154:Mount Tilphossium
85:Peloponnesian War
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661:Geographica
503:Geographica
447:Geographica
223:Geographica
79:During the
60:Lake Copais
737:Categories
710:23°05′18″E
707:38°22′47″N
286:Thucydides
204:References
158:Praxidicae
626:Pausanias
523:Pausanias
467:Pausanias
387:, 9.32.5.
367:Pausanias
311:Hellenica
174:Onchestos
146:Permessus
130:Haliartia
123:Pausanias
115:Athenians
111:Lucretius
48:Hariartos
44:Hariartus
24:Haliartos
20:Haliartus
628:(1918).
618:Plutarch
525:(1918).
469:(1918).
398:Polybius
369:(1918).
350:Plutarch
306:Xenophon
185:Lebadeia
181:Aliartos
142:Hoplites
95:and the
93:Lysander
40:Ariartos
36:Ariartus
32:Ἁλίαρτος
686::
607:et seq.
601:Leake,
194:tumulus
150:Olmeius
108:praetor
97:Thebans
66:in the
656:Strabo
630:"33.4"
565:
527:"33.3"
498:Strabo
471:"33.1"
442:Strabo
356:28, 29
316:et seq
218:Strabo
172:, and
170:Ocalea
166:Medeon
162:Peteon
148:, and
138:Lophis
134:Ocalea
119:Strabo
426:[
371:"5.3"
248:Iliad
243:Homer
105:Roman
74:Homer
69:Iliad
46:, or
623:29;
621:Lys.
563:ISBN
418:Livy
354:Lys.
128:The
264:243
72:by
22:or
739::
658:.
632:.
585:.
529:.
500:.
473:.
444:.
420:.
400:.
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352:,
332:.
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288:.
245:.
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136:,
42:,
38:,
30::
644:.
591:.
571:.
541:.
485:.
385:.
318:.
26:(
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