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or Athene, both of which were made over to the fugitives. Here they maintained themselves till the 8th year of the
Peloponnesian War, when the Athenians made a descent upon the coast of the Thyreatis, where they found the Aeginetans engaged in building a fortress upon the sea. This was forthwith
108:, Sparta had surrounded and captured the plain of Thyrea. When the Argives marched out to defend it, the two armies agreed to let 300 champions from each city fight, with the winner taking the territory. In 464 BCE when we hear of the Thyreans assisting the
205:, who accordingly represents it as the boundary between the two states in the heroic age. The stream, which waters the southern extremity of the plain, is smaller than the Tanus; it also rises in Mt. Parnon, and appears in ancient times to have borne the name of
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are never more than 3 miles (5 km), and sometimes only about a mile (1.6 km) from the coast. It is watered by two streams; one on its northern, and the other on its southern extremity. The former called
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from the sea; but the
Athenians followed them, took Thyrea, which they destroyed, and dragged away the inhabitants into slavery.
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The
Thyreatis, or territory of Thyrea, was a district of Cynuria, and was one of the most fertile plains in the
597:
J.E. Lendon, "Soldiers & Ghosts: A history of Battle in classical antiquity" (Yale
University press, 2006).
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469:; H. A. Ormerod. Cambridge, Massachusetts; London: Harvard University Press; William Heinemann – via
436:; H. A. Ormerod. Cambridge, Massachusetts; London: Harvard University Press; William Heinemann – via
406:; H. A. Ormerod. Cambridge, Massachusetts; London: Harvard University Press; William Heinemann – via
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abandoned by the latter, who took refuge in the upper city (ἡ ἄνω πόλις) at the distance of 10
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allowed them to settle in the
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180:. It extends about 6 miles (10 km) in length along the coast, south of the pass
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Festivals and legends: The
Formation of Greek Cities in the Light of Public Ritual
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542:. Princeton University Press. p. 58, and directory notes accompanying.
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565: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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73:, Thyrea was named after a mythological figure: Thyraeos, the son of
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197:(Τάνος) or Tanaus (Τάναος) formed the boundary between the
156:, and extended their territory along the coast as far as
164:. It continued to belong to the Argives in the time of
594:(University of Toronto press, 1992), pp. 179–207.
188:. Its breadth is narrow, as the projecting spurs of
229:Its site is tentatively located near the modern
217:. The bay between the two rivers was called the
369:Manso, Sparta, vol. iii. pt. i. p. 245; comp.
539:Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World
85:Thyrea enters history as the location of the
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123:were expelled from their own island by the
577:Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography
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648:Populated places in ancient Laconia
643:Populated places in ancient Argolis
241:municipality, northwest of Astros.
213:, as flowing in a long valley near
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653:Former populated places in Greece
519:Digital Atlas of the Roman Empire
152:, gave back the Thyreatis to the
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356:History of the Peloponnesian War
331:History of the Peloponnesian War
251:Archaeological Museum of Astros
65:. Its territory was called the
574:, ed. (1854–1857). "Cynuria".
57:, and was fought over between
1:
658:Cities in ancient Peloponnese
465:. Vol. 2. Translated by
432:. Vol. 7. Translated by
402:. Vol. 2. Translated by
286:. Vol. 8. Translated by
127:, at the commencement of the
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380:. Vol. 4.36.5, 5.20.4.
201:and Laconia in the time of
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69:(Θυρεᾶτις). According to
209:, which is described by
53:(Θυρέαι), was a town of
471:Perseus Digital Library
438:Perseus Digital Library
408:Perseus Digital Library
292:Perseus Digital Library
87:Battle of the Champions
580:. London: John Murray.
463:Description of Greece
430:Description of Greece
400:Description of Greece
359:. Vol. 4.56, 57.
284:Description of Greece
221:(ὁ Θυρεάτης κόλπος).
146:Philip II of Macedon
131:(431 BCE), the
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150:Alexander the Great
94: 546 BCE
619:37.395°N 22.733°E
549:978-0-691-03169-9
334:. Vol. 2.27.
314:. Vol. 1.82.
225:Current situation
184:and the mountain
129:Peloponnesian War
16:(Redirected from
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622: /
338:comp. 5.41.
637:Categories
610:22°43′59″E
607:37°23′42″N
351:Thucydides
326:Thucydides
262:References
121:Aeginetans
116:uprising.
96:) between
455:Pausanias
422:Pausanias
392:Pausanias
311:Histories
306:Herodotus
276:Pausanias
207:Charadrus
203:Euripides
172:Territory
166:Pausanias
125:Athenians
119:When the
106:Herodotus
71:Pausanias
67:Thyreatis
18:Thyreatis
457:(1918).
424:(1918).
394:(1918).
372:Polybius
278:(1918).
245:See also
182:Anigraea
158:Glympeis
133:Spartans
110:Spartans
41:), also
569::
488:Electr.
486:Eurip.
256:Anthene
235:Arcadia
211:Statius
186:Zavitsa
154:Argives
137:Anthene
81:History
55:Cynuria
51:Thyreai
47:Thyreae
43:Thyraea
546:
499:Stat.
459:"38.7"
426:"11.1"
396:"38.5"
199:Argeia
142:stadia
102:Sparta
75:Lycaon
31:Thyrea
501:Theb.
280:"3.3"
233:, in
215:Neris
195:Tanus
162:Zarax
114:helot
98:Argos
39:Θυρέα
544:ISBN
503:4.46
160:and
100:and
61:and
490:413
49:or
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91:c.
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