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| | Pythagoras |
 | | The crucial and striking point is that the tradition which falsely ascribes Plato's late metaphysics to Pythagoras begins not with the Neopythagoreans in the first centuries BC and AD but already in the fourth century BC among Plato's own pupils (Burkert 1972a, 53-83). | | | It appears that, for reasons which are not entirely clear, Plato's successors in the Academy, Speusippus, Xenocrates and Heraclides, chose to present late Platonic metaphysics as a mere development of Pythagoreanism and that Theophrastus chose to follow this tradition. | | | 350-260 BC), who wrote a history of Sicily, which included material on southern Italy where Pythagoras was active, is also important. |
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http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/pythagoras
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| | The 360-days Prophetic Calendar is the most incredibly accurate of all calendars! |
| | 8:16 (i.e., the prophecy of the 2300) and 9:21 (i.e., the prophecy of the 490). | | | Hence, the prophecy of the 490-years till the coming of the Messiah, speaks not only of the Messiah's coming in ministry at 30 years of age (etc.), but also of His coming into the world at birth. | | | of 1876 BC of which we now speak (with 5 years of the 7-year famine remaining)! |
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http://www.360calendar.com/Y2K_5b_reason.prophetic-calendar.html
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| | New Greek II, June 30, '01 |
| | Ancient Greece, Pergamon (Mysia), 133-67 BC, bronze AE18 | | | Ancient Greece, Larissa (Thessaly), 360-325 BC, bronze AE18 | | | Ancient Greece, Histaia (Euboia), 369-338 BC, bronze AE13 |
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http://www.rudnik.com/whatisnew/htmls/NewGreek2Jun3001.html
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| | Hoplite |
| | After finally defeating the Theban's and Athenians at the battle of Chaironeia in 338 BC, he turned his sights on Persia but was murdered in 336 BC before he could join his advance force in Asia Minor. | | | Alexander's death in 323 BC was followed by the division of his empire into successor states ruled by the marshals of his army. | | | This period also saw the development and establishment of the Athenian democracy in 510 BC by Kleinsthenes. |
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http://www.iserv.net/~cjsalpha/wargames/hoplite.htm
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| | PBS Online: Beyond the Veil - Timeline 1 |
| | 530 BC Cyrus II is killed in battle against the Massagetaes. | | | 481 BC Renewal of war with the Greeks. | | | 547- 540- BC Cyrus II defeats Lydia and Bablyon, extending his empire from Iranian plateau in the east to the Mediterranean in the West. |
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http://www.internews.org/visavis/btvPages/Timelines1.html
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| | Athenian Amforai |
| | Herakles figthing the Amazons, by Douris 490-480 BC | | | Death of Aktaion, by the Dinos group 430-420 BC | | | Dionysos and Maenads, by Leagros group 510 BC |
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http://www.sikyon.com/contents_eg21.html
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| | Caria, Kaunos - Ancient Greek Coinage - WildWinds.com |
| | Ca 490-470 B.C. Iris with curved wings and outstretched hands in a kneeling-running position right, looking back / Griffin standing left, raising forepaw, within dotted border in quadrilateral incuse. | | | Winged female figure (Iris?) running in crouched position right / griffin standing left, one paw raised, within beaded border in incuse square. |
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http://www.wildwinds.com/coins/greece/caria/kaunos/i.html
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| | Bible numbers: Lamech and the Flood |
| | This prophecy of the '490' states, "The end will come like a flood," Dan. | | | This 490 day-yr figure is further broken down into four segments in the prophecy: 49 + 434 + 3.5 + 3.5 = 490 yrs. | | | ) and (3300, 3085) BC w the –2 yrs, unto his own death (2593, 2378) and ( |
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http://www.netrover.com/~numbers/biblical-chronology-1e.html
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| | TVM Entry Floor: Classic Period Greek Art |
| | With Ionian support, the wars continue under the leadership of Athens, which founds the Delian League. | | | With the Corinthian League, peace is imposed on the Greek states under the leadership of Macedonia. | | | In 356 BC Philip II of Macedonia begins his systematic conquest of Greece, completed in 338 BC at Chaeronea. |
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http://www.tigtail.org/TIG/M_View/TVM/E/Ancient/Greek/Greek-art/greek-4.classic.html
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| | Phidias -- Britannica Student Encyclopedia |
| | The war goddess of the ancient Greeks was Athena—often called Pallas Athena, or simply Pallas. | | | His entry, a figure of a wounded Amazon, is ascribed to him from its resemblance in style to his head of Pericles. | | | He alone, it was said, had seen the gods and made them visible to others. |
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http://www.britannica.com/ebi/article-9276391?tocId=9276391&query=pyrrhon
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| | ARTH 220 Week 11 |
| | Douris, Attic Red-Figure Kylix with Satyrs Seizing Nymph, interior: satyrs seizing nymph, early 5th century BC. | | | Douris, Attic Red-Figure Psychter with Sileni Frolicking Around Dionysus frpm Caere, view of other side, c.480 BC, Cerveteri, Italy. | | | Douris, Attic Red-Figure Psychter with Sileni Frolicking Around Dionysus frpm Caere, view of side, c.480 BC, Cerveteri, Italy. |
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http://www.arth.upenn.edu/fall02/220/220lecture11.html
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| | Classical Myth: Athene: Images |
| | Athene, Heracles supporting the sky, and Atlas: Image | | | Olympia, temple of Zeus, ca 470-456 BC, MM | | | Perseus, attended by Athene, slaying the Gorgon Medusa: Large image, 50% image |
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http://web.uvic.ca/grs/bowman/myth/gods/athene_i.html
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| | University of Chicago Department of Classics |
| | The political and cultic geography of the Argive Plain, 900-400 BC," American Journal of Archaeology 99 (1995), 577-613 | | | • Articles on "Aeolians," "Colonization," "The Dark Age," "Dorians," "Hellenes," "Ionians," and "Political History to 490 BC," in G. Speake (ed.), Encyclopedia of Greece and the Hellenic Tradition. | | | • "Urbanization in the Mediterranean, 9th to 6th Centuries BC," Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography, Copenhagen, Denmark (May 1994) |
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http://humanities.uchicago.edu/depts/classics/people/hallcv.htm
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| | MU Greek vases |
| | 320-300 BC Plain black wares - Attic and Campanian | | | Late 6th century BC Black Figure Neck Amphora | | | LG IIb, 700 BC Trefoil-mouthed oinochoe (Dipylon Group) |
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http://vm.arts.unimelb.edu.au/tours/Gvases/vaselist.htm
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| | Battle of Marathon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Hippias, tyrant of Athens, had been expelled in 510 BC by his people, with the assistance of Cleomenes I, King of Sparta. | | | With the failure of the Ionian Revolt (499 BC - 494 BC), Darius was intent on subjugating the Greeks and punishing them for their part in the revolt. | | | In 492 BC Darius dispatched an army under his son-in-law, Mardonius. |
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http://www.peekskill.us/project/wikipedia/index.php/Battle_of_Marathon
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| | Battle of Marathon: 490 BC |
| | 490 BC In 490 BC, King Darius led his Persian army in an attack on Greece which resulted in the Battle of Marathon. | | | The first attempt, two years previous, was unsuccessful due to a storm which was believed to have been sent by the gods from Olympus to destroy the Persian fleet. | | | This assault was the Persians' second attempt at revenge on the Athenians and the Eretrians, Greeks who had previously backed the Ionian revolt against Persian rule. |
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http://www.thenagain.info/WebChron/Mediterranean/Marathon.html
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| | Aeschylus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Aeschylus (525—456 BC; Greek: &;) was a playwright of ancient Greece. | | | Seven Against Thebes (467 BC) (Hepta epi Thebas) | | | Born in Eleusis, a district of Athens, he wrote his first plays in 498 BC, but his earliest surviving play is possibly The Suppliants, written in approximately 490 BC. |
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http://www.lexington-fayette.us/project/wikipedia/index.php/Aeschylus
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| | SculptureCredits1 |
| | Copy of a Greek group of about 200 BC. | | | Copy of a group of the 2nd/1st century BC. | | | v) Cast of gravestone of Dexileos, who was killed at Corinth in 394/3 BC. |
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http://www.beazley.ox.ac.uk/Credits/SculptureCredits/Sculpturecredits1.htm
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| | Eretria on Encyclopedia.com |
| | Much later, after the second Delian League had been created, Eretria again revolted (349 BC). | | | Re-running Marathon.(battle of Marathon in 490 BC decisive for Greeks) | | | BC, Eretria sent out many colonists to islands and coasts of the N Aegean. |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/E/Eretria.asp
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| | Ancient Greece: The Persian Wars |
| | The Persians also had Hippias, the tyrant of Athens who had been deposed by Cleisthenes in 508 BC. | | | The Athenians, who would dominate Greece culturally and politically through the fifth century BC and through part of the fourth, regarded the wars against Persia as their greatest and most characteristic moment. | | | This battle, the battle of Marathon (490 BC), is perhaps the single most important battle in Greek history. |
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http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/GREECE/PERSIAN.HTM
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| | Zeno_of_Elea |
| | However, there is some evidence that this type of belief was around in the fifth century BC, particularly associated with medical theory, and it could easily have been Zeno's version of a belief held by the Eleatic School. | | | B L van der Waerden (see [31]) argues that the mathematical theories which were developed in the second half of the fifth century BC suggest that Zeno's work had little influence. | | | Despite Plato's description of the visit of Zeno and Parmenides to Athens, it is far from universally accepted that the visit did indeed take place. |
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http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Zeno_of_Elea.html
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| | From the Persian Wars to Alexander the Great, 490-336 BC (from coin) -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
| | Already in his lifetime the subject of fabulous stories, he later became the hero of a full-scale legend bearing only the sketchiest resemblance to his historical career. | | | The fighting was most intense during two invasions that Persia launched against mainland Greece between 490 and 479. | | | Although he died before the age of 33, he conquered almost all the then known world and gave a new direction to history. |
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-15880?tocId=15880
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| | [No title] |
| | This was proposed by the nineteenth century scholar August Boeckh, based on accounts written shortly after the battle by the Greek historian Herodotus. | | | Most historians, however, think that this part of the tale is a myth. | | | Olson and his colleagues calculated that in the year from 491 to 490 BC, there were ten new moons between the autumn equinox and the summer solstice, one more than usual. |
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http://www.nature.com/news/2004/040719/pf/040719-1_pf.html
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| | Bible Prophecy Forum. (Hurricane Katrina; Saddam; Israel) |
| | 9 as being the countdown of the 490 years (terminus a quo), but the 444 BC decree is the favored one among scholars because it fits the prophecy of Dan. | | | Jerusalem fell 586 BC, which was 1290 years from when they entered Egypt in 1876 BC, two years into the famine of Joseph. | | | All these time periods are further broken down into 430-year units, since 1290 is divisible by 3. |
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http://www.christian-forum.net/index.php?showtopic=88
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| | ARCL2001: Lecture 21 |
| | Attacked and burnt by the invaders, both the Pre-Parthenon and the Old Temple of Athena were left in a ruinous state. | | | Though the project was abandoned in 510 BC when Peisistratos' son, Hippias, was forced into exile, the foundations were essentially complete and work on the superstructure was about to begin. | | | Largely destroyed by the Persians in 480 BC, these were later dismantled to make way for the Periklean reconstruction of the Akropolis monuments in the second half of the fifth century BC. |
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http://teaching.arts.usyd.edu.au/archaeology/arcl2001/lecture_21.htm
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| | [ The Greeks ] - Site Index |
| | 479 BC - Themistocles and the aftermath of war | | | 429 BC - The Long Death of Pericles | | | 440 BC - Aspasia and Pericles: A Marriage Forbidden |
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http://www.pbs.org/empires/thegreeks/siteindex/siteindex_html_c.html
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| | Images of Athena |
| | Athena, Heracles, Cerberus, Hades, Persephone in Underworld: Leagros Group, 520 BC | | | Athena, Heracles supporting the sky, and Atlas: Olympia, temple of Zeus, ca 470-456 BC | | | Athena: Temple of Aphaia in Aegina, ca 500-490 BC |
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http://www.holycross.edu/departments/classics/jhamilton/mythology/athena
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| | GOTM11 - 490 BC - China |
| | 490 BC According to the Rules of War | | | We declare war on the Chinese according to the Ancient Rules of War, and advance towards Beijing. | | | Our garrison will restore order and establish our military control of Beijing. |
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http://www.zachriel.com/gotm11/bc0490-China.htm
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| | list21 |
| | Parthenon 447-432 BC Propylaia 437-432 BC Temple of Athena Nike 427-424 BC Erechtheion 421-405 BC Iktinos and Kallikrates | | | Temple of Artemis at Corfu, 600-580 BC Temple of Hera (Basilica) at Paestum, c. | | | 550 BC Temple of Aphaia on Aigina, c. |
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http://www.utexas.edu/courses/classicaldig/list21.html
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| | Greek Catalogue |
| | 510 BC Nolan amphora possibly by the Charmides Painter | | | 440- 435 BC Lekythos by the Bowdoin Painter |
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http://www.royalathena.com/PAGES/greekcatpages/greekvsattrf.htm
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| | archaic sculpture |
| | Delos was a sacred island and received dedications such as this from all over the Greek world. | | | The birthplace of Apollo, it was considered the hub of the Cyclades and in the 5th century gave its name to a defensive partnership, the Delian League. | | | We end the Archaic Period and begin the Classical era with war - the Persian Wars of 490 and 480 BC. |
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http://www.rocky.edu/~moakm/archaicsculpt.htm
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| | Hellenic Period: 500-300 BC |
| | 500- 300 BC The Hellenic Period is the "classic" period of Greek culture. | | | 431 BC: Peloponnesian war begins; Athens and the Delian League vs. Sparta and the Pelopennesian League. | | | Drama, philosophy and sculpture all began or underwent significant refinement in this period. |
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http://campus.northpark.edu/history/WebChron/Mediterranean/Hellenic.html
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| | mythhand |
| | Attic black figure, Dionysos sails the sea, mid-6th BC | | | Egyptian sculpture, Myrcerinus and his Queen, mid-3rd millennium BC | | | Attic white ground (red figure), Apollo with raven, mid-5th BC |
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http://www.southwestern.edu/academic/classical.languages/myth/myth0908.html
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| | Images of Apollo |
| | Apollo before his temple: Image, Painter of the Birth of Dionysos, ca 380-370 BC. | | | Apollo of Piombino: Large image, Late Archaic: ca 480 BC. | | | Aphrodite, Artemis, and Apollo: Large image, Olympian Gods in council--the pro-Trojan faction Treasury of the Siphnians in Delphi, ca 525 BC. |
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http://www.holycross.edu/departments/classics/jhamilton/mythology/apollo
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| | Ionia, Kolophon - Ancient Greek Coinage - WildWinds.com |
| | Kolophon, Ionia, AR tetartemorion, (1/4 obol), (0.26g) 490-400 BC, Facing laureate & veiled head of Apollo. | | | Kolophon, Ionia, AR hemiobol, (0.41g) 520-490 BC, Facing laureate & veiled head of Apollo, leaf at side. | | | Kolophon (?), Ionia, AR hemitetartemorion, (1/8 obol), (0.15g) 350 BC, Facing head of Apollo. |
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http://www.wildwinds.com/coins/greece/ionia/kolophon/i.html
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| | AESCHYLUS |
| | His first prize in a dramatic contest came in 484 BC, followed eight years later by his earliest extant work, 'The Persians'. | | | Before Aeschylus, tragedies had a single actor, who could only respond to suggestions of the chorus. | | | Aeschylus fought for Athens at Marathon (490 BC), helping defeat invading Persia. |
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http://www.hyperhistory.com/online_n2/people_n2/persons1_n2/aeschylus.html
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| | Greek Art & Archaeology |
| | 540 BC Scene of the dead hero Serpedon carried off by Hypnos and Thanatos | | | 480 BC Death of Priam, King of Troy | | | 530 BC Red-figure technique on one side and black-figure technique on the other |
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http://www.usc.edu/dept/finearts/slide/pollini/Master.Lecture7.html
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| | Slides for lecture of November 2, 1999 |
| | Amphora by Exekias; 540 BC; Suicide of Ajax | | | Amphora by the Kleophrades Painter; 500-490 BC; Dionysos and menads | | | Amphora by the Amasis Painter; 560 BC; Dionysos and menads |
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http://classics.ucdavis.edu/AHI1A/19991102.html
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| | CoinArchives.com Search Results |
| | Sehr schön Zur Datierung siehe Ashton, Rhodian Bronze Coinage and the Earthquake of 229-226 BC, in: NC... |
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http://www.coinarchives.com/a/results.php?results=100&search=Caria
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| | BBC - History - Empedocles (c.490 BC - c.430 BC) |
| | While we know nothing of his early life, we can probably assume that he was aware of the ideas of Pythagoras and Xenophanes, and possibly Parmenides. | | | BBC - History - Empedocles (c.490 BC - c.430 BC) |
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http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/empedocles.shtml
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