Alyattes
king of lydia c617–560 b.c.
historical examples
alyattes the lydian, when he had thus waged war against the milesians, afterwards died, having reigned seven-and-fifty years.
the history of herodotus herodotus
herodotus tells us that alyattes drove the cimmerians out of asia.
the history of antiquity, vol. iii (of vi) max duncker
alyattes waged war toward the southward, into the territories of the city of miletus.
cyrus the great jacob abbott
with the subjugation of colophon the successes of alyattes ended.
the history of antiquity, vol. iii (of vi) max duncker
with regard then to the war waged by alyattes with the milesians and thrasybulos things went thus.
the history of herodotus herodotus
alyattes did not obtain equal successes over the greek cities, though miletus, true to the treaty, held aloof.
the history of antiquity, vol. iii (of vi) max duncker
under this mound, right opposite the acropolis of sardis, rested king alyattes.
the history of antiquity, vol. iii (of vi) max duncker
the reign of alyattes, extended almost to half a century, appears to have borne good fruits for the domestic relations of lydia.
the history of antiquity, vol. iii (of vi) max duncker
clearchus of soli calls the tomb of alyattes “the tomb of the hetæra.”
the history of antiquity, vol. iii (of vi) max duncker
the lydians preserved a grateful memory of alyattes, “the most just and wise of their kings,” as xanthus calls him.
the history of antiquity, vol. iii (of vi) max duncker
Read Also:
- Alyce clover
a plant, alysicarpus v-g-n-lis, of the legume family, native to central asia and grown in warm regions as forage.
- Alymphia
alymphia alymphia a·lym·phi·a (ā-lĭm’fē-ə, ə-lĭm’-) n. absence or deficiency of lymph.
- Alymphocytosis
alymphocytosis alymphocytosis a·lym·pho·cy·to·sis (ā-lĭm’fō-sī-tō’sĭs, ə-lĭm’-) n. total or nearly total absence of lymphocytes.
- Alymphoplasia
alymphoplasia alymphoplasia a·lym·pho·pla·si·a (ā-lĭm’fō-plā’zē-ə, -zhə, ə-lĭm’-) n. aplasia or hypoplasia of lymphoid tissue.
- Alyo
alyo noun any routine task a person not easily disconcerted; cool hand a condition of calm or safety an arrangement between criminals and the police giving the former immunity from arrest or har-ssment; the fix [possibly fr italian aglio ”garlic,” in the idiom mangiare aglio, literally ”to eat garlic,” meaning to be outwardly calm and […]