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2nd century BC Thracian Caeni tribe chieftain
Diegylis (Ancient Greek: Διήγυλις) was a chieftain of the Thracian Caeni tribe and father of Ziselmius. He is described by ancient sources (such as Diodorus
Diegylis
king that attacked Tylis 213–208 BC Diegylis, chieftain of the Caeni extremely bloodthirsty 145 BC Ziselmius, Diegylis' son Mostis, of the Caeni, king ~130–90
List of kings of Thrace and Dacia
List_of_kings_of_Thrace_and_Dacia
Indo-European people in ancient southeast Europe
their weapons against each other before battle, "in the Thracian manner". Diegylis, leader of the Caeni, was considered one of the most bloodthirsty chieftains
Thracians
2nd century BC Thracian Caeni tribe chieftain
Greek: Ζισέλμιος) was a chieftain of the Thracian Caeni tribe and son of Diegylis. Both Ziselmius and his father are mainly known due to the writings of
Ziselmius
Act of cutting a living person with a saw
bloodthirsty by Romans and Greeks. One of the most notorious was the king Diegylis, possibly only topped by his son Ziselmius. According to Diodorus Siculus
Death_by_sawing
Navigational template showing Odrysian kings
and wife Berenice, and their son was Cotys I of the Sapaeans. Of these, Diegylis (c. 145 BC) is attested as king of the Caeni, while Sothimus (c. 88 BC)
Cotys_IV
King of Bithynia
gave his sister in marriage Appian. The Mithridatic Wars. his son-in-law, Diegylis the Thracian Sylloge Inscriptionum Graecarum: 632 Pontica. The league of
Prusias_II_of_Bithynia
Religious beliefs and practices of the Thracians
Zalmoxis of the Getae had been a priest before he had become a god himself; Diegylis offered human sacrifices in 145 BCE; one Vologaesus, who was priest of
Thracian_religion
following defeat at Cannae. 145 BC: The ruler of the tribe of the Caeni, Diegylis, had sacrificed two young Greeks, and claimed that kings could not offer
Timeline_of_human_sacrifices
Ancient Greek warfare
weapons against each other before battle and engaged in night attacks. Diegylis was considered one of the most bloothirsty chieftains by Diodorus Siculus
Thracian_warfare
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Girl/Female
Muslim
Girl/Female
Muslim/Islamic
Little Star
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname for someone supposedly resembling a mole (the burrowing mammal), Middle English mol(le) (from Dutch or Low German mol), for example in having poor eyesight.English : nickname for someone with a prominent mole or blemish on the face, from Middle English mole (Old English mÄl).English : from an Old English masculine personal name, Moll.English : from Old Norse moli ‘crumb’, ‘grain’, possibly a nickname for a small man.French : metonymic occupational name for a knife grinder or a maker of whetstones, from a variant of meule ‘whetstone’, ‘grindstone’, ‘millstone’.Italian : variant of Mule.Slovenian : probably a nickname for a extremely religious man, from mole ‘zealot’, a derivative of moliti ‘to pray’.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Dream; Vision
Boy/Male
Bengali, French, Hebrew, Indian
Gift from God
Boy/Male
Hindu
Heartfelt, Affectionate, Cordial, Heart full
Boy/Male
Tamil
Lord of the Om
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
Henry VI, Part 1' Reignier, Duke of Anjou, and titular King of Naples.
Girl/Female
English American Teutonic German Welsh
Elf strength, good counselor. From the Old English name Aelfthryth.
Girl/Female
French Italian English
Woman of God. A feminine form of the Hebrew name Gabriel.
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