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Evagoras - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Evagoras (in Greek: Ευαγόρας) was the king of Salamis (410 - 374 BC) in Cyprus. The son of Nicocles, a previous king of Salamis, he claimed descent from Teucer, the son of Telamon and half-brother of ...
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Evagoras Pallikarides (26 February 1938 - March 14, 1957) was an EOKA fighter during the 1955-1959 campaign against the British in Cyprus. Early years Pallikarides was born in Tsada, Paphos District, one of five children of Miltiades and Aphrodite Pallikaridis. He studied at the Greek High School...
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( v g´ r s) (KEY) , d. Evagoras built a powerful fleet and with it harried the mainland (under Persian control). After the Peace of Antalcidas (386 B.C., see Corinthian War), he lost all Greek support and found himself alone in war with Persia. Given easy peace terms, Evagoras kept at least nominal rule of the island.
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On this date in 1957, Cypriot guerrilla Evagoras Pallikarides was hanged by British colonial authorities for gun possession. Shortly after Cyprus achieved independence in 1960, his name and visage were affiliated with a Cyprus football club, Evagoras (which later merged with another club to become AEP Paphos).
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Isocrates, Evagoras, the J.A. Freese translation From §78 it is clear that it was written later than the "to Nicocles." Evagoras was assassinated in B Evagoras appears to have been a man of distinct ability, and the champion of Hellenism against barbarism, as shown by his resistance against Persia.
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Information about Jalmenus evagoras. Explore: Feedback to Catalogue of Life: 2007 Annual Checklist on the classification of Jalmenus evagoras
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Evagoras By Isocrates Translated by George Norlin Commentary: No comments have been posted about . Add your own comment to start discussion. Reader Recommendations: Recommend a Web site you feel is appropriate to this work, list recommended Web sites, or visit a random recommended Web site.
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IX[1] When I saw you, Nicocles, honoring the tomb of your father, not only with numerous and beautiful offerings, but also with dances, music, and athletic contests, and, furthermore, with races of horses and triremes, and leaving to others no possibility of surpassing you in such celebrations, [2] I judged that Evagoras (
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