The Ancient History of the Egyptians, Carthaginians, Assyrians, Babylonians, Medes & Persians, Macedonians, and Grecians, Band 2T. Clark, Portland; W. & D. Tredwell [i.e. Treadwell], Portsmouth; Munroe & Francis, Boston; J. Bioren, and T.L. Plowman, Philadelphia., 1805 |
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Seite v
... Solon to the reign of Darius I. ib . 23S 242 Art . IX . Illustrious men , who distinguished themselves , in arts and sciences 260 Of the seven wise men of Greece 270 A.2 . BOOK VI . HISTORY OF THE PERSIANS AND GRECIANS . CONTENTS.
... Solon to the reign of Darius I. ib . 23S 242 Art . IX . Illustrious men , who distinguished themselves , in arts and sciences 260 Of the seven wise men of Greece 270 A.2 . BOOK VI . HISTORY OF THE PERSIANS AND GRECIANS . CONTENTS.
Seite vi
... Darius , intermixed with that of the Greeks Sect . I. Darius's marriages , & c . Sect . II . Revolt and reduction of Babylon 278 ib . 288 Sect . III . Darius prepares for an expedition against the Scy- thians . A digression upon the ...
... Darius , intermixed with that of the Greeks Sect . I. Darius's marriages , & c . Sect . II . Revolt and reduction of Babylon 278 ib . 288 Sect . III . Darius prepares for an expedition against the Scy- thians . A digression upon the ...
Seite vii
... Darius and Xerxes , the single city of Syracuse , in the time of Dionysius the tyrant , furnished 120,000 foot , and 12,000 horse , besides 400 ves- sels well equipped and provided . And a little before Hanni- bal's time , Italy ...
... Darius and Xerxes , the single city of Syracuse , in the time of Dionysius the tyrant , furnished 120,000 foot , and 12,000 horse , besides 400 ves- sels well equipped and provided . And a little before Hanni- bal's time , Italy ...
Seite 32
... Darius , who upon his breaking it open , instead of those immense treasures he had flattered himself with , found nothing but the following inscription : " If thou hadst not an insatiable thirst after money , and a 66 most fordid ...
... Darius , who upon his breaking it open , instead of those immense treasures he had flattered himself with , found nothing but the following inscription : " If thou hadst not an insatiable thirst after money , and a 66 most fordid ...
Seite 43
Charles Rollin. CYAXARES II . This is the prince whom the scripture calls Darius the Mede . Cyrus , having taken Babylon , in conjunction with his uncle Cyaxares , left it under his government . After the death of his uncle , and his ...
Charles Rollin. CYAXARES II . This is the prince whom the scripture calls Darius the Mede . Cyrus , having taken Babylon , in conjunction with his uncle Cyaxares , left it under his government . After the death of his uncle , and his ...
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Æsop affairs afterwards ancient Aristagoras arms army Artaphernes Asia Assyrians Astyages Athenians Athens authority Babylon Babylonians battle body called Cambyses carried caused chariots citizens commanded courage Croesus Cyaxares Cyrop Cyrus Cyrus's Darius death Democedes desired Egypt Egyptians enemy expedition famous father favour gave give glory Gobryas gods gold Grecian Greece happy Herod Herodotus honour horses Ibid inhabitants Ionians Jews justice king king's kingdom Lacedæmonians laws liberty likewise lived Lord Lycurgus Magian magnificent manner marched master means Medes Miletos nations never Nineveh obliged observed occasion officers palace Peloponnesus Persian empire persons Pisistratus Plato Plin Plut Plutarch poet prince prince's provinces reason reign render respect rich Sardis says scripture Scythians sent Smerdis Solon Sparta speak subjects Susa temple thing thou thought throne tion troops tyrant victory virtue wherein whole Xenophon Xerxes