Tyrant of Athens in the second half of the 6th Century BCE. Appointed to resolve looming civil war between the aristocrats and the repressed lower class.
Hippias was a prominent figure in ancient Athens, known primarily as a tyrant who ruled alongside his brother Hipparchus in the 5th century BCE. He initially governed with relative acceptance but became increasingly oppressive after the assassination of Hipparchus in 514 BCE. His rule ended in 510 BCE when he was overthrown by a coalition of Athenian nobles and Sparta, leading to the establishment of a more democratic government in Athens. Hippias is often remembered as a symbol of tyranny in contrast to the ideals of democracy that emerged in the city-state.
Pisistratus was an Athenian leader who came to power in 560 B.C. He also gave the Aristrocrats land to the poor and helped Athenian trade.
The Athenians were assisted in getting rid of the tyrant Hippias by the Spartans, particularly through the efforts of King Cleomenes I. In 510 BCE, Cleomenes invaded Athens and helped to provoke a rebellion against Hippias. This led to Hippias's eventual expulsion from power, allowing for the establishment of a more democratic government in Athens.
they all made reforms in Greece and helped to create democracy
He was with the Persians at the battle of Marathon and is said to have died on the way back at Lemnos in 490 BC.
In 527-526 after the tyrant Peisistratus died he was replaced jointly by his sons Hipparchus and Hippias.
Hippias was a prominent figure in ancient Athens, known primarily as a tyrant who ruled alongside his brother Hipparchus in the 5th century BCE. He initially governed with relative acceptance but became increasingly oppressive after the assassination of Hipparchus in 514 BCE. His rule ended in 510 BCE when he was overthrown by a coalition of Athenian nobles and Sparta, leading to the establishment of a more democratic government in Athens. Hippias is often remembered as a symbol of tyranny in contrast to the ideals of democracy that emerged in the city-state.
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Hipparchus has written: 'The geographical fragments of Hipparchus' -- subject(s): Ancient Geography
The Hipparchus's family is a mysterious family.
The relationship Telemachus and Pisistratus have is a very close friendship. This shows a lot in the Odyssey. One time is when Telemachus kicks Pisistratus to wake him up. This is a sign that they're like brothers. If Telemachus and Pisistratus weren't friends, and Pisistratus was simply a guest for Telemachus, Telemachus wouldn't have kicked Pisistratus. Another time it is shown is when Telemachus is talking to Pisistratus and Pisistratus is telling Telemachus that he has to get home or Nestor, his father will kill him (to put it in modern terms). This gives the reader an idea of how the two young men have a good connection and can just talk to each other like that.
Pisistratus was an Athenian leader who came to power in 560 B.C. He also gave the Aristrocrats land to the poor and helped Athenian trade.
Pisistratus gained the support of the poor, rural people by establishing wise land laws.
The Athenians were assisted in getting rid of the tyrant Hippias by the Spartans, particularly through the efforts of King Cleomenes I. In 510 BCE, Cleomenes invaded Athens and helped to provoke a rebellion against Hippias. This led to Hippias's eventual expulsion from power, allowing for the establishment of a more democratic government in Athens.
Hipparchus was best known for star catalog..
Not a lot is known about Hipparchus, including where and how he was educated, and of he went to school.
Hipparchus was best known for many things. One of them, he invented trigonometry.