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4th-century BC Greek historian
Dating of Cleitarchus (POxy LXXI.4808)?′, Histos 6 (2012), 15–26, [1] Livius.org, Cleitarchus by Jona Lendering Histos, In Search of Cleitarchus by A.B.
Cleitarchus
Lost work on Alexander the Great by Cleitarchus
Alexander Legend "Cleitarchus". www.iranicaonline.org. Encyclopaedia Iranica. Retrieved 18 January 2019. Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Cleitarchus" . Encyclopædia
History_of_Alexander
4th-century BC tyrant of Eretria
from Cleitarchus was part of the bribe which he alleges that Demosthenes received for procuring the decree in question. Therefore, Cleitarchus appears
Cleitarchus_of_Eretria
King of Macedon from 359 to 336 BC
Cleopatra (renamed Eurydice upon marriage). Fifty years later, the historian Cleitarchus expanded and embellished the story. Centuries afterwards, this version
Philip_II_of_Macedon
Ancient Greek grammarian
Cleitarchus the glossographer, it is a kind of beam. "Entry on Bruchos". Mega Etymologicon (in Greek). Lipsiae Apud J.A.G. Weigel. 1816. Cleitarchus says
Cleitarchus_of_Aegina
Ceremonial capital of the Achaemenid Empire
did not Alexander the Great have with him Thais, the Athenian hetaira? Cleitarchus speaks of her as having been the cause for the burning of the palace
Persepolis
Ancient Mesopotamian city in Iraq
historians including Ctesias, Herodotus, Quintus Curtius Rufus, Strabo, and Cleitarchus. These reports are of variable accuracy and some of the content was politically
Babylon
Ancient Greek hetaira
party and gave a speech which convinced Alexander to burn the palace. Cleitarchus claims that the destruction was a whim; Plutarch and Diodorus assert
Thaïs
Area of study on military commander and king
Alexander's chief helmsman. Finally, there is the very influential account of Cleitarchus who, while not a direct witness of Alexander's expedition, used sources
Historiography of Alexander the Great
Historiography_of_Alexander_the_Great
One of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World
60–30 BC) seems to have consulted the 4th century BC texts of both Cleitarchus (a historian of Alexander the Great) and Ctesias of Cnidus. Diodorus
Hanging_Gardens_of_Babylon
Carthaginian child sacrifice sites and cemeteries
the Battle of Himera (480 BC). The first detailed account comes from Cleitarchus, an early-third-century BCE historian of Alexander the Great, who is
Tophet
Assassin of Philip II of Macedon
specific affront Pausanias was exacting revenge for. Fifty years later, Cleitarchus expanded and embellished the story and centuries later Diodorus Siculus
Pausanias_of_Orestis
4th-century BC Greek historian, chronicler, and author
attributes this work to Dio Cassius. He was the father of the historian Cleitarchus. He wrote a history of Persia titled "The Persian Affairs" of which only
Dinon
Legendary Indian peoples
are a short-lived people from India. Pliny equates the Mandi, named by Cleitarchus and Megasthenes, whose women can bear children in their seventh year
Mandi_(legendary_creature)
Partisan of Philip of Macedon
rewarded him for his zeal by appointing him, together with Automedon and Cleitarchus, to be rulers, or, as Demosthenes calls them, tyrants of Eretria, supported
Hipparchus_of_Euboea
Late antiquity work on Alexander the Great
sources of the anonymous author have much in common with the historian Cleitarchus, through the writings of Diodorus Siculus and Quintus Curtius Rufus.
Metz_Epitome
World history written by Diodorus Siculus
debated. Sources of information include Aristobulus of Cassandreia, Cleitarchus, Onesicritus, and Nearchus, but it is not clear that he used these directly
Bibliotheca_Historica
Aratus of Sicyon Artapanus of Alexandria Berossus Callixenus of Rhodes Cleitarchus Craterus (historian) Ctesicles Deinias of Argos Demetrius the Chronographer
List of ancient Greek historians
List_of_ancient_Greek_historians
Topics referred to by the same term
Clitarchus may refer to: Cleitarchus, a Greek historian active in the late 4th century BCE Cleitarchus of Eretria, a Greek tyrant who lived in the 4th
Clitarchus
Execution, murder, or suicide method
performed in honour of the gods Baal Hammon and Tanit. The earliest writer, Cleitarchus, is among the most explicit. He says live infants were placed in the
Death_by_burning
Summary by Roman writer Justin of Pompeius Trogus' work Historiæ Phillippicæ
Trogus from the lost History of Alexander by Cleitarchus and as such are considered inaccurate due to Cleitarchus' focus on entertainment over accuracy, compounded
Epitome of the Philippic History of Pompeius Trogus
Epitome_of_the_Philippic_History_of_Pompeius_Trogus
Goddess of Carthage
sacrifice their youngest child. This could be in line with an account from Cleitarchus, an early third-century BCE historian of Alexander the Great, of sacrifices
Tanit
Ancient Macedonian general
Empire in Asia Minor. According to a story of Aristotle's, lengthened by Cleitarchus and Diodorus Siculus, Attalus sexually assaulted Pausanias of Orestis
Attalus_(general)
Religion in Carthage
"Cronos" (Baal Hammon) include the Greek historians Diodorus Siculus and Cleitarchus, as well as the Christian apologists Tertullian and Orosius. These descriptions
Punic_religion
1st-century Roman historian
sources is disappointing." Nevertheless, Curtius explicitly mentions Cleitarchus twice, Ptolemy once, and Timagenes once. These individuals were either
Quintus_Curtius_Rufus
2nd-century AD work by Arrian of Nicomedia
own day, primarily associated with the lost writings of the historian Cleitarchus. Ptolemy was a general within the army and would later become a king
Anabasis_of_Alexander
Deuterocanonical (apocryphal) book of the Old Testament
scale of the walls of Babylon by the historians Strabo, Ctesias, and Cleitarchus. The identity of the "Nebuchadnezzar" in the book has been debated for
Book_of_Judith
Killing of a child to appease a tribe or deity
same time they mock them and say that they are oxen, not children." Cleitarchus: "And Kleitarchos says the Phoenicians, and above all the Carthaginians
Child_sacrifice
First century biography, by Quintus Curtius Rufus
evidence for Curtius' sources is disappointing." He does, however, mention Cleitarchus, a historian in camp, twice, Ptolemy once, and Timagenes once. These
Histories of Alexander the Great
Histories_of_Alexander_the_Great
Mythical character
mentions fourteen authors, some of whom believed the story (Onesicritus, Cleitarchus), while others took it to be only fiction (Aristobulus of Cassandreia
Thalestris
4th-century BC tyrant of Chalcis
defeat by Phocion of the Macedonian party in Eretria and Oreus under Cleitarchus and Philistides, gave control over the island to Callias. Callias seems
Callias_of_Chalcis
c. 355–350 BC (expelled) Hipparchus, c. 345 BC Automedon, c. 345 BC Cleitarchus, 345–341 BC (expelled) Cleander, 505–498 BC (assassinated) Hippocrates
List_of_ancient_Greek_tyrants
its authenticity is doubtful, since it is based upon the authority of Cleitarchus, one of the least trustworthy of the historians of Alexander. Thaïs subsequently
List of prostitutes and courtesans of antiquity
List_of_prostitutes_and_courtesans_of_antiquity
Account of the life and exploits of Alexander the Great
among other material. The second was the History of Alexander written by Cleitarchus (c. 300 BC), now lost, containing an already mythologized account of
Alexander_Romance
Topics referred to by the same term
accounts of the life and times of Alexander the Great based on the Cleitarchus' lost History of Alexander; parts of it are found in: Quintus Curtius
Vulgate_(disambiguation)
government of the Persians for a year. Menander of Ephesus Megasthenes, Cleitarchus Hanno the Navigator Hodges added more ancient fragments including a section
Cory's_Ancient_Fragments
Scholarly tradition in ancient Egypt
historians of this period were numerous and prolific. Many of them, such as Cleitarchus, devoted themselves to the life and achievements of Alexander the Great
Alexandrian_school
Antalcidas (387) to the Third Sacred War (357) A history of the Phocian war Cleitarchus (mid to late 4th century BCE) History of Alexander Pytheas of Massalia
List_of_lost_literary_works
Cleisthenes – Athenian statesman Cleisthenes of Sicyon – tyrant of Sicyon Cleitarchus – historian Cleitus – two Macedonian nobles Clement of Alexandria – theologian
List_of_ancient_Greeks
Ancient Median rebel leader
Chugg, Andrew (2009). Alexander the Great in India: A Reconstruction of Cleitarchus. AMC Publications. p. 9. ISBN 9780955679018. Retrieved 2025-12-24. Hirschy
Baryaxes
Sicard Claude Traunecker Claude Vandersleyen Claudius Labib Clay tablet Cleitarchus Cleomenes of Naucratis Cleopatra's Daughter (Draycott book) Cleopatra's
Index of ancient Egypt–related articles
Index_of_ancient_Egypt–related_articles
`romanticized history of Alexander of a highly rhetorical type depending on the Cleitarchus tradition, and with this he amalgamated a collection of imaginary letters
Theories about Alexander the Great in the Quran
Theories_about_Alexander_the_Great_in_the_Quran
Ancient Greek historian
written a historical work about Alexander the Great. Antigenes—as well as Cleitarchus and Onesicritus—is one of the older historians of Alexander mentioned
Antigenes_(historian)
Ancient Greek philosopher (fl. 325 BCE)
He was a native of Cyrene, and a contemporary of Stilpo. He taught Cleitarchus and Simmias of Syracuse before they became pupils of Stilpo. It has generally
Aristotle_of_Cyrene
CLEITARCHUS
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Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Wish; Desire; Intention
Girl/Female
Hindu
Boy/Male
Hindu
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam
Lord of Om
Girl/Female
Tamil
Soft natured
Girl/Female
Indian, Tamil
Language of the Arts
Girl/Female
Australian, German, Irish, Jamaican, Latin, Malaysian
Gentle Horse; Renowned Protector; Pretty Rose
Boy/Male
Hindu
Surname or Lastname
English
English : probably of Flemish origin, from a pet form of the Germanic personal name Bufo. Compare Buffin.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Thankfulness
CLEITARCHUS
CLEITARCHUS
CLEITARCHUS
CLEITARCHUS
CLEITARCHUS