They afterwards, uniting themselves under the mosl solemn curses, made a private sally upon the enemy, and were every man put to death. Of those who now inhabit Lycia, calling themselves Xanthians, the whole are foreigners, eighty families excepted :... The Ancient History of Herodotus - Pagina 54door Herodotus - 1859 - 489 pagina’sVolledige weergave - Over dit boek
| Herodotus - 1812 - 478 pagina’s
...there consumed the whole, in one immense fire "f. They afterwards uniting themselves under the most solemn curses, made a private sally upon the enemy,...expedition. Thus Xanthus fell into the hands of Harpagus ; "* One immense f re.] — The following anecdote from Plutarch, describes a similar emotion of despair.—... | |
| Herodotus - 1821 - 482 pagina’s
...one immense fire225. They afterwards uniting themselves under the most solemn curses, made a privafe sally upon the enemy, and were every man put to death....expedition. Thus Xanthus fell into the hands of Harpagus ; 225 One immense fire.] — The following anecdote from Plutarch, describes a similar emotion of despair.... | |
| Herodotus - 1830 - 542 pagina’s
...and there consumed the whole in one immense tire.' They afterwards uniting themselves under the most solemn curses, made a private sally upon the enemy,...foreigners, eighty families excepted : these survived ¡he calamity of their country, being at that time absent on some foreign expedition. Thus Xanthus... | |
| Herodotus - 1830 - 346 pagina’s
...on the Spanish Nation. man put to death. Of those who now inhabit Lycia, callingthemselvesXanthians, the whole are foreigners, eighty families excepted...foreign expedition. Thus Xanthus fell into the hands ofHarpagus; as also did Caunus, whose people imitated, almost in every respect, the example of the... | |
| Herodotus - 1830 - 472 pagina’s
...and there consumed the whole in one immense fire.' They afterwards uniting themselves under the most solemn curses, made a private sally upon the enemy,...inhabit Lycia, calling themselves Xanthians, the whole arc foreigners, eighty families excepted: these survived ihe calamity of their country, being at that... | |
| Herodotus - 1840 - 522 pagina’s
...and there consumed the whole in one immense fire." They afterwards, uniting themselves under the most solemn curses, made a private sally upon the enemy,...Xanthians, the whole are foreigners, eighty families cxceptcd : these' survived the calamity of their country, being at that time absent on -some foreign... | |
| Sir Charles Fellows - 1841 - 650 pagina’s
...and then consumed the whole in one immense fire. They afterwards, uniting themselves under the most solemn curses, made a private sally upon the enemy,...almost in every respect, the example of the Lycians." — Herodotus, Book I. c. 176. Greece, and was soon subjected to Rome ; its history is thenceforth... | |
| Charles Fellows - 1841 - 658 pagina’s
...the conquest of Xanthus by Harpagus. At the time of writing his history (about 450 BC), he says, " of those who now inhabit Lycia, calling themselves...whole are foreigners, eighty families excepted." These foreigners I suppose to have been the Greeks, whose works show their occupation of the country for... | |
| Charles Fellows - 1841 - 662 pagina’s
...the conquest of Xanthus by Harpagus. At the time of writing his history (about 450 BC), he says, " of those who now inhabit Lycia, calling themselves...whole are foreigners, eighty families excepted." These foreigners I suppose to have been the Greeks, whose works show their occupation of the country for... | |
| John Russell Bartlett - 1847 - 160 pagina’s
...wives, children and valuable effects, into the citadel, and there consumed the whole in one immense fire Of those who now inhabit Lycia, calling themselves...whole are foreigners, eighty families excepted."— Clio, 176. See also Clio, 171-173. Heroilotus further states that the Lycians originated from the Cretans,... | |
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