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5th-century BC Athenian general
son after their city. Lacedaemonius was also identified as the proxenos of the Spartans in Athens. Accounts cited Lacedaemonius as one of the Athenian
Lacedaemonius
5th-century BC Athenian statesman and general
the Alcmaeonidae family. Their first children were twin boys named Lacedaemonius (who would become an Athenian commander) and Eleus. Their third son
Cimon
City-state in ancient Greece
equivalent of the later Greek Λακεδαιμόνιος, Lakedaimonios (Latin: Lacedaemonius). Herodotus seems to use "Lacedaemon" for the Mycenaean Greek citadel
Sparta
Lapis Lacedaemonius (Latin: stone from Lacedaemon), also known as Spartan basalt, is a form of andesite or volcanic rock known today only from a single
Lapis_Lacedaemonius
Textural form of igneous rock with large grained crystals in a fine matrix
dispersed as far as Kyiv. The Romans also used "Green Porphyry" (lapis Lacedaemonius, from Greece, also known today as Serpentine), and "Black Porphyry"
Porphyry_(geology)
Voluntary diplomatic position in classical Greece
Cimon was known to be so fond of Sparta that he named one of his sons Lacedaemonius (as Sparta was known as Lacedaemon in antiquity). Being another city's
Proxeny
Building in Venice, Italy
in white Carrara marble veined with grey. Precious dark green lapis lacedaemonius (verde antico), found exclusively in the Peloponnese, is employed for
Loggetta_del_Sansovino
Ancient Spartan general
named Athenaeus ("Athenian") and the Athenian Cimon had a son named Lacedaemonius ("Spartan"). Rahe, Paul A. (2019). Sparta's First Attic War: The Grand
Pericleidas
Topics referred to by the same term
gemstone Lapis armenus, a precious stone resembling lapis lazuli Lapis Lacedaemonius, a form of andesite Lapis Satricanus, a stone in the ruins of Satricum
Lapis_(disambiguation)
Chief magistrate of an ancient Greek city-state
spelled Chares. Pericles is a strategos 433–432 86.4 Apseudes Pericles, Lacedaemonius, Diotimus, and Proteas are strategoi 432–431 87.1 Pythodorus Beginning
Eponymous_archon
Ancient Greek tragedy by Sophocles
Oxford University Press. pp. 3–4, 7. Vickers, M. (1995). "Heracles Lacedaemonius". Dialogues d'Histoire Ancienne. 21 (2): 41–69. doi:10.3406/dha.1995
Women_of_Trachis
Type of green marble
Synnadic or Docimaean marble from Docimium, porphyritic green lapis Lacedaemonius from Laconia, and imperial porphyry from Mons Porphyrites. Green Thessalicum
Verd_antique
Kyrbas Kyrbissos Kyrenia ship Kyrios Labda Labdacus Labotas Lacedaemon Lacedaemonius Lachares Laches (dialogue) Laches (general) Lachesis Laciadae Laconian
Index of ancient Greece-related articles
Index_of_ancient_Greece-related_articles
Church in Amantea, Italy
the second bay and that of St. Lucy of Syracuse, made of local Lapis Lacedaemonius, stood out in the 1930s. The chancel, oriented eastward as in the early
Church of San Bernardino da Siena (Amantea)
Church_of_San_Bernardino_da_Siena_(Amantea)
LACEDAEMONIUS
LACEDAEMONIUS
LACEDAEMONIUS
LACEDAEMONIUS
Female
Greek
(Ῥαάβ) Greek form of Hebrew Rachab, RHAAB means "ample, broad, spacious, wide." In the bible, this is the name of a harlot of Jericho who aided the spies in their escape and was saved from destruction.
Boy/Male
Indian
Rememberer of Allah, Intelligent
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Sanskrit, Traditional
Famous Poet; Deity of Beauty; A Temple
Boy/Male
Biblical
That breaks, that unties, that undresses.
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
One who is Accepted by God
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the medieval personal name Benedict (Latin Benedictus meaning ‘blessed’). In the 12th century the Latin form of the name is found in England alongside versions derived from the Old French form Beneit, Benoit, which was common among the Normans. See also Benedict.
Boy/Male
Indian, Kannada, Tamil
Tamil King
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Sanskrit
Bright; Purifying
Girl/Female
Muslim
In Hindi - lamp, In Arabic - light
Boy/Male
Latin
Dionysus.
LACEDAEMONIUS
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LACEDAEMONIUS
LACEDAEMONIUS
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