Pausanias. has written:
'Description de la grece t.7 l7 achaie-404-'
'Guide to Greece, Vol. 1'
'Attika'
'Descriptio Graeciae'
'An extract out of Pausanias of the statues, pictures, and temples in Greece'
'Graeciae Descriptio VI'
'An account of the statues, pictures, and temples in Greece; translated from the Greek of Pausanias. By Uvedale Price, Esq'
'Description of Greece' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Antiquities, Description and travel, Early works to 1800, Greek Art, Greek Mythology
'Hellados periegesis' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Antiquities
'The description of Greece, by Pausanias. Translated from the Greek. With notes, ... And illustrated with maps and views elegantly engraved. ..'
'Graeciae Descriptio, vol. III'
MARIA PRETZLER has written: 'PAUSANIAS: TRAVEL WRITING IN ANCIENT GREECE'
Vinciane Pirenne-Delforge has written: 'Periegesis' -- subject(s): Greek language, Glossaries, vocabularies, Concordances, Word frequency 'Pausanias, Periegesis' -- subject(s): Indexes
pausanias
Pausanias
Who is Pausanias? I need to know or I will kill your whole family including your mom (but not your ancestors because they are already dead).
He was assassinated at 336 BCE during the celebration of his daughter Cleopatra marriage to Alexander I of Epirus by his bodyguard Pausanias of Orestis.
Ummm.....Leonitas. there is also Brasidas, gylippos, and pausanias.
A nobody Pausanias. There is speculation on the involvement of Alexander and his mother, Philip's ex-wife.
Pausanias, the ancient Greek traveler and geographer, described Troy in his work "Description of Greece." He noted the ruins of the city, emphasizing its historical significance as the site of the Trojan War, and mentioned various landmarks such as the walls and temples. Pausanias also highlighted the legends surrounding the city, including the stories of heroes like Achilles and Hector, reflecting on the cultural importance of Troy in Greek mythology. Overall, his account serves as both a geographical description and a commentary on Troy's mythic legacy.
The Greek commanders Eurybiades and Pausanias from Sparta who led the Greek navy and army respectively.
Pausanias did the deed, but there is speculation on whether it was initiated by another party - Alexander and his mother Olympias get a meention.
Sparta: Eurybiades and Pausanias. Athens: Miltiades. Themistocles, Xanthippos. Cimon