[{"start":"-654","title":"Foundation of Abdera","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-654<\/b>
Foundation of Abdera from colonists from Klazomenai. Construction of the first walls of the city, the so-called \" north precinct\" (in use up until the middle of the 4th cent. BC).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-411","title":"Alliance of the Abderites with the Lacedaemonians","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-411<\/b>
The city of Abdera distances itself from the influence of Athens and forms an alliance with the Lacedaemonians.\r\n
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-347","end":"-346","title":"Conquest of Abdera by Philip II","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-347 till -346<\/b>
Philip II conquers Abdera (around 347\/6 BC).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-545","title":"Second foundation of Abdera","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-545<\/b>
Second foundation of Abdera with new colonists from Teos. The poet Anakreon from Teos (570? - 500 BC) also settles in the city along with the new colonists.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-520","end":"-515","title":"Beginning of coinage of Abdera","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-520 till -515<\/b>
Abdera strikes its first silver coins.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-168","title":"Roman rule in Abdera","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-168<\/b>
Abolition of the Macedonian Kingdom and imposition of the Roman rule. Abdera, Maroneia and Ainos are proclaimed free cities.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-512","end":"-491","title":"The Persians conquer Abdera","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-512 till -491<\/b>
The Persians conquer Abdera. The port of Abdera becomes a persian naval base.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-500","title":"Destruction of the neosoikos of Abdera","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-500<\/b>
Destruction of the neosoikos of Abdera due to a flood.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-485","title":"Birth of Protagoras in Abdera","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-485<\/b>
Birth of Protagoras in Abdera around 485 BC (death in 420 BC?).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-480","title":"Birth of Leucippus in Abdera","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-480<\/b>
Birth of the philosopher Leucippus in Abdera in 480 BC(?) (death in 420 BC?).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-480","end":"-479","title":"Abdera host Xerxes","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-480 till -479<\/b>
Abdera is forced to host Xerxes and his army during his campaign to Southern Greece and after his return.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-478","title":"Abdera as a member of the First Athenian League","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-478<\/b>
Abdera becomes a member of the First Athenian League after 478 BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-470","end":"-460","title":"Birth of Democritus in Abdera","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-470 till -460<\/b>
Birth of the philosopher Democritus in Abdera (470-460 BC, death 400-390 BC).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-430","title":"Birth of Bion in Abdera","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-430<\/b>
Birth of the mathematician Bion of Abdera (death 370 BC).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-380","title":"Birth of Anaxarchus in Abdera","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-380<\/b>
Birth of Anaxarchus from Abdera (death in 320 BC).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-376","end":"-375","title":"Attack of the Trivalloi in Abdera","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-376 till -375<\/b>
30.000 Thracians Trivalloi attack Abdera (376\/5 BC) and extermimate all the combat effective population. The city is saved thanks to the intervention of the Athenian general Havria.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-340","title":"Possible birth of the scholar Hecataeus in Abdera","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-340<\/b>
The scholar Hecataeus, also known as Hecataeus the Abderite or Teios, is born, possibly in the city of Abdera.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-250","end":"-200","title":"\"House of the Dolphins\" in Abdera","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-250 till -200<\/b>
The so-called \"House of Dolphins\" is constructed (inhabited up until the Imperial era).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-200","end":"-150","title":"Institution of Nomofylakai in Abdera","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-200 till -150<\/b>
The institution of the Timouchoi (supreme executive leaders) is replaces by the Nomofylakai.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-170","title":"Destruction of Abdera by the Romans","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
-170<\/b>
Python opens the gates of Abdera to the army of the Roman general Lucius Hortensius and the king of Pergamus Eumenes II. The city is completely destroyed.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"306","end":"337","title":"Transfer of the settlement in the acropolis of Abdera","options":{"description":"Abdera (Xanthi)<\/b>
306 till 337<\/b>
A flood destroys the city during the reign of Constantine the First. The settlement is transferred to the acropolis.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Abdera (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93685503562413","lon":"24.972082988646548"}},{"start":"-700","end":"-601","title":"Sanctuary of the Great Gods: the earliest findings","options":{"description":"Sanctuary of the Great Gods (Samothrace)<\/b>
-700 till -601<\/b>
The earliest archaeological evidence for religious activity in the area dates back to the 7th century BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Sanctuary of the Great Gods (Samothrace)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.50084523501389","lon":"25.529823303222656"}},{"start":"-400","end":"100","title":"Sanctuary of the Great Gods: construction of monumental buildings","options":{"description":"Sanctuary of the Great Gods (Samothrace)<\/b>
-400 till 100<\/b>
The construction of monumental buildings in the Sanctuary of Samothrace dates to the 4th century BC and mainly goes up until the early imperial times (1st century AD).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Sanctuary of the Great Gods (Samothrace)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.50084523501389","lon":"25.529823303222656"}},{"start":"-630","end":"-576","title":"Foundation of Zoni","options":{"description":"Zone (Evros)<\/b>
-630 till -576<\/b>
The city of Zoni is founded, as a colony of Samothrace, in the end of the 7th\/beginning of the 6th century BC. It was originally assumed to be the thracian colony of Mesimvria, but was later recognised as Zoni, based on numismatic and inscription evidence. The city was populated up until the 6th century AD.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Zone (Evros)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.86329019813058","lon":"25.6380558013916"}},{"start":"-630","end":"-576","title":"Construction of the Temple of Apollo","options":{"description":"Zone (Evros)<\/b>
-630 till -576<\/b>
The temple is dated to the archaic era (late 7th\/early 6th century BC) and is, to this day, the only archaic temple dedicated to Apollo in the area of Thrace.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Zone (Evros)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.86329019813058","lon":"25.6380558013916"}},{"start":"-500","end":"-301","title":"Heyday of Zoni","options":{"description":"Zone (Evros)<\/b>
-500 till -301<\/b>
The city was very prosperous in the 5th and 4th centuty BC. However, it seems that the city's development stopped when Philip the Second gained power over the area. The foundation of Orthagoria Maroneia and the construction of Via Egnatia further depleted the commercial activities of the city.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Zone (Evros)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.86329019813058","lon":"25.6380558013916"}},{"start":"-500","end":"-301","title":"Strike of coinage","options":{"description":"Zone (Evros)<\/b>
-500 till -301<\/b>
The coinage of Zoni is dated around the same time as the prosperous era of the city. It is possible that Zoni was the only colony of Samothrace that had its own coinage.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Zone (Evros)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.86329019813058","lon":"25.6380558013916"}},{"start":"-650","title":"Foundation of Stryme","options":{"description":"Molyvote peninsula (Rhodope)<\/b>
-650<\/b>
The city was founded in mid-7th century BC by Thasian colonists, in the area of Maroneia.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Molyvote peninsula (Rhodope)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93552586328339","lon":"25.287627597297956"}},{"start":"-361","title":"Conflict for the dominance of the city","options":{"description":"Molyvote peninsula (Rhodope)<\/b>
-361<\/b>
The conflict between the citizens of Thasos and Maroneia had already been an issue since the 7th century BC. Stryme was briefly under the rule of Maroneia, but the Athenians helped the Thasians to regain power over the city.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Molyvote peninsula (Rhodope)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93552586328339","lon":"25.287627597297956"}},{"start":"-353","title":"Destruction of the city","options":{"description":"Molyvote peninsula (Rhodope)<\/b>
-353<\/b>
Philip the Second, who was at the time campaining in Thrace, helped the citizens of Maroneia to conquer and eventually sack the city of Stryme.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Molyvote peninsula (Rhodope)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93552586328339","lon":"25.287627597297956"}},{"start":"-200","end":"-151","title":"Building of the tomb","options":{"description":"Komnena-Stavroupoli (Xanthi)<\/b>
-200 till -151<\/b>
The tomb is dated in the first half of the 2nd century BC, due to its architectural design.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Komnena-Stavroupoli (Xanthi)']"},"point":{"lat":"41.18399","lon":"24.72178"}},{"start":"-500","end":"-301","title":"Early settlement in the Didymoteixon area","options":{"description":"Plotinopolis-Didymoteicho (Evros)<\/b>
-500 till -301<\/b>
Attic and thracian pottery that dates in the 5th and 4th century BC indicates that an early thracian settlement of the archaic\/classic era existed on the hill of Agia Peta.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Plotinopolis-Didymoteicho (Evros)']"},"point":{"lat":"41.34373","lon":"26.50241"}},{"start":"46","title":"Thrace as a roman province","options":{"description":"Plotinopolis-Didymoteicho (Evros)<\/b>
46<\/b>
The Romans start to gradually intervene in the Thracian administration and designate Thrace as a roman province, with Perinthos as its capital.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Plotinopolis-Didymoteicho (Evros)']"},"point":{"lat":"41.34373","lon":"26.50241"}},{"start":"98","end":"117","title":"Foundation of Plotinopolis","options":{"description":"Plotinopolis-Didymoteicho (Evros)<\/b>
98 till 117<\/b>
The city was founded by emperor Trajan in honour of his wife, Plotina, about 2 klm away from the river Evros. The excavational data reveal that the city was actually re-founded on top of an older thracian settlement.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Plotinopolis-Didymoteicho (Evros)']"},"point":{"lat":"41.34373","lon":"26.50241"}},{"start":"284","end":"305","title":"Fortification of the city","options":{"description":"Plotinopolis-Didymoteicho (Evros)<\/b>
284 till 305<\/b>
During the reign of Diocletian, a wall was built around the city, which included the two hills of modern day Didymoteixon and \"Agia Petra\".
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Plotinopolis-Didymoteicho (Evros)']"},"point":{"lat":"41.34373","lon":"26.50241"}},{"start":"-800","end":"-501","title":"Second greek Colonisation","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-800 till -501<\/b>
Second greek Colonisation
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-650","title":"Appearance of tyranny","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-650<\/b>
Appearance of tyrant (Cypselus, tyrant of Corinth) around 650 BC.
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-561","end":"-560","title":"Peisistratos as tyrant in Athens","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-561 till -560<\/b>
Peisistratos becomes the tyrant in Athens 561\/0 BC.
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-528","end":"-510","title":"Tyranny of Hippias in Athens","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-528 till -510<\/b>
Tyranny of Hippias in Athens.
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-522","end":"-486","title":"Reign of Darius I","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-522 till -486<\/b>
Reign of Darius I
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-508","title":"Reforms of Cleisthenes","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-508<\/b>
Reforms of Cleisthenes
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-499","end":"-494","title":"The Ionian Revolt","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-499 till -494<\/b>
The Ionian Revolt breaks out with the alliance of the tyrants of Miletus Istiaeus and Aristagoras and is suppressed by the Persians.
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-492","end":"-478","title":"Persian Wars","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-492 till -478<\/b>
Persian wars: campaigns of Mardonius, Datis and Artaphernes and Xerxes.
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-478","title":"Establishment of the Delian League","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-478<\/b>
Establishment of the Delian League
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-465","title":"Campaign of Kimon in Thrace","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-465<\/b>
Campaign of Kimon in the Thracian peninsula
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-462","title":"Reform of Ephialtes","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-462<\/b>
Reform of Ephialtes
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-454","title":"Transfer of the allied treasury from Delos to Athens","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-454<\/b>
Transfer of the allied treasury from Delos to Athens
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-449","title":"Peace of Callias","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-449<\/b>
Peace of Callias
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-446","end":"-445","title":" The\u00a0Thirty Years' Peace","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-446 till -445<\/b>
The\u00a0Thirty Years' Peace 446\/5 BC.
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-440","end":"-439","title":"Revolution of Samos","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-440 till -439<\/b>
Revolution of Samos
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-431","end":"-421","title":"The Archidamian War","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-431 till -421<\/b>
The Archidamian War. End with the Peace of Nicias
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-415","end":"-413","title":"Sicilian Expedition of the Athenians","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-415 till -413<\/b>
The Sicilian Expedition of the Athenians
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-411","title":"The Athenian coup of the Council of the Four Hundred","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-411<\/b>
Imposition of the coup of the Council of the Four Hundred in Athens. It was abolished and replaced with a broader oligarchy of \"the 5,000\" citizens
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-410","title":"Restoration of the democracy in Athens","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-410<\/b>
Victory of Alcibiades in the naval battle of Cyzicus. Restoration of the democracy in Athens
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-408","end":"-406","title":"End of Alcibiades' political career","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-408 till -406<\/b>
Return of Alcibiades to Athens. Victory of Lysander in the naval battle of Notion. End of Alcibiades' political career in Athens
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-405","title":"The naval battle of Aegospotami","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-405<\/b>
Victory of the Spartan Lysander against the Athenians at the naval battle of Aegospotami.
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-515","end":"-479","title":"Xerxes' army crosses Thrace","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-515 till -479<\/b>
Persian troops cross Thrace and settle partly in the area.
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-478","title":"Liberation of Thrace from the Persian rule","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-478<\/b>
The Athenians liberate the Thracian Aegean coast from the Persian garrisons.
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-340","title":"Macedonian rule in Thrace","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-340<\/b>
In the middle of the 4th c. BC the Macedonian kingdom expands to the region of Thrace, with the campaign of Philip II.
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-281","title":"Retreat of the Macedonians","options":{"description":"GENERAL HISTORY<\/b>
-281<\/b>
Expulsion of the Macedonian rule from Thrace
","tags":"['GENERAL HISTORY']"},"point":{"lat":"","lon":""}},{"start":"-424","title":"Earliest known reference to Dion","options":{"description":"Dion (Pieria)<\/b>
-424<\/b>
Dion is mentioned for the first time in literary sources when the Spartan general Brasidas started his campaign in Macedonia in 424 BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Dion (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.17392202775974","lon":"22.491374015808105"}},{"start":"-330","end":"-300","title":"The Monument of the Shields","options":{"description":"Dion (Pieria)<\/b>
-330 till -300<\/b>
The Monument of the Shields was built at the end of the 4th century BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Dion (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.17392202775974","lon":"22.491374015808105"}},{"start":"-316","end":"-297","title":"The walls of Dion","options":{"description":"Dion (Pieria)<\/b>
-316 till -297<\/b>
The construction of Dion's walls dates back to the reign of Cassander (316-297 BC).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Dion (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.17392202775974","lon":"22.491374015808105"}},{"start":"-221","end":"-179","title":" The Aetolians invade Dion","options":{"description":"Dion (Pieria)<\/b>
-221 till -179<\/b>
During the reign of Philip V of Macedonia (221-179 BC) the Aetolians invaded Dion and destroyed it.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Dion (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.17392202775974","lon":"22.491374015808105"}},{"start":"-230","end":"-200","title":"Repair of the walls of Dion","options":{"description":"Dion (Pieria)<\/b>
-230 till -200<\/b>
At the end of the 3rd century BC, after the invasion of the Aetolians, the wall of Dion was repaired.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Dion (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.17392202775974","lon":"22.491374015808105"}},{"start":"-169","title":"Romans conquer Dion","options":{"description":"Dion (Pieria)<\/b>
-169<\/b>
In 169 BC consul M. Philippus conquered Dion and rebuilt it.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Dion (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.17392202775974","lon":"22.491374015808105"}},{"start":"-514","title":"Persian conquest","options":{"description":"Amphipolis (Serres)<\/b>
-514<\/b>
The Persian King Darius the First conquers the area and the coastal cities along with their thracian inhabitants
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Amphipolis (Serres)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.82050788079764","lon":"23.847627639770508"}},{"start":"-476","title":"Conquest of Hiona","options":{"description":"Amphipolis (Serres)<\/b>
-476<\/b>
The conquest of the fortress of Hiona by the general Kimon marks the beginning of the Athenian efforts to invade the mainland.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Amphipolis (Serres)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.82050788079764","lon":"23.847627639770508"}},{"start":"-464","title":"Settlement of the Athenians in Ennea Odoi","options":{"description":"Amphipolis (Serres)<\/b>
-464<\/b>
The settlement was temporary and ended up in the slaughter of the colonists in the area of the hedonian city of Draviskos.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Amphipolis (Serres)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.82050788079764","lon":"23.847627639770508"}},{"start":"-437","title":"Founding of Amphipolis","options":{"description":"Amphipolis (Serres)<\/b>
-437<\/b>
The athenian general Agnon along with Athenian colonists and other Greeks from the surrounding area banned the Hedonians from Ennea Odoi and founded the city of Amphipolis on the east side of river Strymon.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Amphipolis (Serres)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.82050788079764","lon":"23.847627639770508"}},{"start":"-424","title":"Conquest of Amphipolis by the Spartians","options":{"description":"Amphipolis (Serres)<\/b>
-424<\/b>
Amidst the Peloponnisian War (431-404 BC), the Spartian general Vrasidas conquers Amphipolis with the help of its citizens.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Amphipolis (Serres)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.82050788079764","lon":"23.847627639770508"}},{"start":"-422","title":"Battle of Amphipolis","options":{"description":"Amphipolis (Serres)<\/b>
-422<\/b>
In their attempt to reoccupy Amphipolis, the Athenians lost the battle to the Spartians and were forced to depart
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Amphipolis (Serres)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.82050788079764","lon":"23.847627639770508"}},{"start":"-358","title":"Amphipolis enters the Macedonian Kingdom","options":{"description":"Amphipolis (Serres)<\/b>
-358<\/b>
The city went under Macedonian rule when Philip the Second expanded the borders of the kingdom east of river Strymon by conquering the area of Thrace and Byzantium
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Amphipolis (Serres)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.82050788079764","lon":"23.847627639770508"}},{"start":"-332","title":"Beginning of Alexander the Great's military campaign","options":{"description":"Amphipolis (Serres)<\/b>
-332<\/b>
Alexander's fleet departed from the city's port in Hiona. His army included soldiers and horsemen from Amphipolis.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Amphipolis (Serres)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.82050788079764","lon":"23.847627639770508"}},{"start":"-323","end":"-168","title":"Heyday of Amphipolis","options":{"description":"Amphipolis (Serres)<\/b>
-323 till -168<\/b>
The city flourished during the Hellenistic period, with many of Alexander's soldiers coming back from the campaign holding riches and wealth.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Amphipolis (Serres)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.82050788079764","lon":"23.847627639770508"}},{"start":"-311","end":"-309","title":"Assasination of Roxanne and Alexander the 4th in Amphipolis","options":{"description":"Amphipolis (Serres)<\/b>
-311 till -309<\/b>
Roxanne and Alexander the Great's son, Alexander the 4th, are imprisoned by Cassander in the acropolis of Amphipolis and are eventually assasinated.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Amphipolis (Serres)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.82050788079764","lon":"23.847627639770508"}},{"start":"-168","title":"Amphipolis becomes a Roman capital","options":{"description":"Amphipolis (Serres)<\/b>
-168<\/b>
After the Battle of Pydna, Perseas fled to Amphipolis to reorganise the forces of the Macedonian Kingdom against the Romans, but with no result. After the Roman conquest, Amphipolis became the capital of the first of the four civic units of the province of Macedonia
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Amphipolis (Serres)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.82050788079764","lon":"23.847627639770508"}},{"start":"-600","end":"630","title":"The quarries of Aliki","options":{"description":"Aliki (Thasos)<\/b>
-600 till 630<\/b>
The quarries of Aliki were working from the 6th century BC. until the beginning of the 7th century A.D.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Aliki (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.60481","lon":"24.74244"}},{"start":"-530","end":"300","title":"The North Building of Aliki","options":{"description":"Aliki (Thasos)<\/b>
-530 till 300<\/b>
The oldest phase of the so-called north building of the ancient sanctuary of Aliki is dated between 530 and 525 BC. The building was in use until the 3rd century AD, when the whole sanctuary was abandoned.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Aliki (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.60481","lon":"24.74244"}},{"start":"-500","end":"300","title":"The South Building of Aliki","options":{"description":"Aliki (Thasos)<\/b>
-500 till 300<\/b>
The construction of the so-called south building in the ancient sanctuary of Aliki is dated around 500 BC. It operates until the 3rd century AD, when the whole sanctuary is abandoned.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Aliki (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.60481","lon":"24.74244"}},{"start":"-680","end":"-670","title":"Foundation of the colony from Telesikles, father of Archilohos","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-680 till -670<\/b>
Telesikles, father of the poet Archilochos, leads a group of colonists that founded the city of Thasos.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-650","title":"Archilochos in the Thasian peraia. Heroification of Glaukos (and Telesikles?)","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-650<\/b>
Under the orders of Glaukos, son of Leptines, Archilochos battles on the Thasian peraia territory which is controlled by the Saioi Thracians. Glaukos and possibly Telesikles are honoured as the city's founders.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-600","title":"Monument of Glaukos","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-600<\/b>
An inscribed monument is raised in honour of the hero and city founder Glaukos by the Vrentides.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-550","end":"-540","title":"Tyranny of Symmachos. Establishment of oligarchy","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-550 till -540<\/b>
Symmachos establishes a tyrranny in Thasos, which is later dissolved by the Spartians. A parliament of 360 members is established, in a constitution of moderate oligarchy.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-494","title":"Campaign of Istiaios","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-494<\/b>
Istaios from Miletus unsuccesfully campaigns against Thasos. Thasos acquires new ships and fortifications.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-492","title":"Persian conquest","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-492<\/b>
Thasos submits to the Persians with no resistance and is forced to demolish parts of its fortification wall.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-480","title":"Xerxes in Thasos. Theogenes wins in the Olympic games","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-480<\/b>
Xerses visits Thasos while marching with his army towards Southern Greece. Thasos hosts a banquet in his honour that costs more than one year of the city's income. Theogenes, son of Timoxenos, wins in Olympia, in the sport of boxing.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-480","end":"-478","title":"Liberation of Thasos","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-480 till -478<\/b>
Thasos is liberated from the Persian rule. The city walls are restored.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-477","title":"Thasos in the Delian League","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-477<\/b>
Thasos is accepted in the Delian League and the city of Athens becomes the new great force in the area, competing with the thasian interests.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-475","end":"-450","title":"Polygnotos the Thasian","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-475 till -450<\/b>
The painter Polygnotos decorated the Stoa Poikile in Athens and the Lesche of the Knidians in Delfoi.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-476","title":"Theogenes the Thasian","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-476<\/b>
Theogenes, son of Timoxenos, wins in the sport of pankration in Olympia.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-470","end":"-460","title":"The stele of the port","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-470 till -460<\/b>
The so called \"stele of the port\" mentions the sanitary maintanance in the area where the later hellenistic agora was built. It is the first certified mention of the area's delimination. The stele also mentions a number of public buildings (isietorion, argyramoibeion, prytaneion)
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-465","title":"Thasos's revolt. Kimon in Thrace","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-465<\/b>
Thasos steps out of the Delian League. The Athenian general Kimon campaigns in the thracian peninsula.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-465","end":"-463","title":"Siege of Thasos by Kimon","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-465 till -463<\/b>
The Athenian general Kimon sieges Thasos for two years. Thasos eventually surrended and was forced to concede its naval forces, demolish a part of the city walls, lose its territories on the peraia and pay three talanta a year in damages.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-444","title":"Polygnotos the Thasian","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-444<\/b>
The painter Polygnotos acts as a theoros in Thasos.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-444","end":"-443","title":"Thasos in the Delian League","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-444 till -443<\/b>
The contiribution of Thasos in the League is about thirty talanta.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-424","end":"-423","title":"Thucydides in Thasos","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-424 till -423<\/b>
The Athenian general - and later historian - Thucydides departs from the port of Thasos with seven triremes in order to support Amphipolis which was under attack from the Spartian general Vrasidas.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-411","title":"The Authority of the Four Hundreds and Thasos","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-411<\/b>
The Athenian general of the Four Hundreds Diitrefis abolishes the democratic constitution of Athens. The old oligarchic ordinances are restored, the walls are rebuilt and the naval is regrouped.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-410","title":"Thasos on the side of the Spartans","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-410<\/b>
Thasos leaves the Athenian alliance with the help of the Corinthian Timolaos, a mercenary of the Spartans. The city reoccupies Oisyme and Galepsos, its old colonies on the peraia and sieges Neapolis, with no success.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-407","title":"Thrasyvoulos in Thasos","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-407<\/b>
The athenian Thrasyvoulos sieges and conquers Thasos and restores the democratic constitution.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-407","end":"-405","title":"Reconciliation of Thasos and Neapolis","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-407 till -405<\/b>
The relations between Thasos and Neapolis are restored with an agreement, the text of which was engraved on stelai found in Paros and in Delphoi.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-404","title":"The extermination of the democratic Thasians","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-404<\/b>
After the defeat of the Athenians in the battle of Aegospotami, the Spartan Lysandros advances upon Thasos, gathers the Thasian dissidents in Herakleion with the promise of pardoning them, and executes them.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-400","end":"-200","title":"Reconstuction of the agora and reorganisation of the city's records","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-400 till -200<\/b>
During the 4th and 3rd c. BC sanctuaries are founded and public buildings constructed with marble form the new agora of the city, while its official records are reorganised.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-400","end":"-371","title":"Theogenes and his son Disolympius are honored by the Thasians","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-400 till -371<\/b>
At the beginning of the 4th c. BC the Thasians place a statue in the agora in honor of Theogenes, on the basis of which a list of his victories was inscribed. The son of Theogenis, Disolympius, acts as a theoros.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-397","title":"Thasos and Sparta","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-397<\/b>
The Spartan Lichas of Arkesilaos is honoured by the Thasians by being appointed archon.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-394","title":"Agisilaos in Thasos","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-394<\/b>
The Thasians suggest offering divine honours to the Spartian king Agisilaos but he refuses.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-389","title":"Thrasyvoulos in Thasos","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-389<\/b>
The Thasians banish the Spartan garrison and the Athenian general Thrasyvoulos enters the city.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-375","title":"Thasos in the Second Athenian League","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-375<\/b>
Thasos joins the Second Athenian League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-370","end":"-331","title":"Theopompos of Melisidemos is honoured by the Thasians","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-370 till -331<\/b>
In the middle of the 4th c. BC, the Thasians honour Theopompos of Melisidemos, a champion of the chariot race in Pythia, by raising a statue made by the Athenian sculptor Praxias.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-361","title":"Claim of Stryme in the thasian peraia","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-361<\/b>
Thasos and Maroneia fight over Stryme and recur to Athens for resolving the issue.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-360","title":"Foundation of Krenides","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-360<\/b>
The orator Kallistratos, persecuted by Athens, and the Thasians found the colony of Krenides.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-350","end":"-231","title":"Fortification of the city's walls","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-350 till -231<\/b>
The Thasians fortify their walls and adjust them to the new battle techniques.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-338","title":"Thasos on the side of the Macedonians","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-338<\/b>
Thasos joins forces with Philip II of Macedonia after the Battle of Cheroneia.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-350","end":"-300","title":"Catalogue of the Theoroi","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-350 till -300<\/b>
In the second half of the 4th c. BC, the catalogue of the Theoroi of Thasos is inscribed on the northwest wall of the Passage of the Theoroi. It includes the names of the archontes from 540 BC and after and gets updated until the late Imperial era.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-330","end":"200","title":"Catalogue of the Archontes","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-330 till 200<\/b>
From the late 4th c. BC until the 3rd c. AD, the Archontes of Thasos are recorded on the internal side of the back wall of the Parascenia Building. The catalogue also includes names that date before the 4th c. BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-300","end":"-100","title":"Construction of buildings and monuments in the Agora","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-300 till -100<\/b>
The building activity in the agora continues with the construction of the \"poros\" building, the monumental altar in the south corner, the circular fence and the ship bow-shaped monument.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-300","end":"-201","title":"Worship of Theogenes","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-300 till -201<\/b>
An inscription of the 2nd c. BC on a cylindrical marble trunk created for worship offerings confirm the existence of the worship of Theogenes.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-281","title":"Thasos becomes independent","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-281<\/b>
Thasos regain its independence from Macedonia.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-202","title":"Seizure of Thasos by Philip V","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-202<\/b>
Philip V seizes Thasos using an artifice.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-196","title":"Thasos becomes independent","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-196<\/b>
The Roman Titus Quinctius Flamininus proclaims the liberty of the Greek cities in Isthmia. Thasos is once again independent.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-196","end":"-100","title":"Thasos as a Roman ally","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-196 till -100<\/b>
In the 2nd c. BC Thasos becomes an ally of Rome.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-100","end":"100","title":"The new major construction plan of the Agora","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-100 till 100<\/b>
A new major building plan that included the foundation of the northeast stoa, the \"\u0393\" shaped stoa over the foundation of a hellenistic building and the southwest stoa, conclude the reformation of the Agora.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-80","title":"Reward of Thasos for its resistance to Mithridates","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-80<\/b>
The Roman Senate grants Thasos with all its old lands in the peraia as well as control over Skiathos and Peparethos, as a reward for the resistance against Mithridates VI of Pontus.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-69","end":"-68","title":"Assos and Rhodes honour Dionysodorus","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-69 till -68<\/b>
Assos and Rhodes honour the thasian Dionysodorus of Pempides with decrees for his intervention to the Roman officials that reside in Thessaloniki. The text mentions events that took place during 69 or 68 BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-42","title":"Thasos on the side of Brutus and Cassius","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-42<\/b>
Thasos is forced to join the side of Brutus and Cassius. After the defeat in Philippoi, Antony removes the control of Skiathos and Peparethos from Thasos and gives it to Athens.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-27","end":"0002","title":"The base of the Ceasars in the agora","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-27 till 0002<\/b>
The Thasians create a monument inside the agora, dedicated to the family of Augustus. After the death of Lucius Ceasar, grandson of Augustus, in 2 BC, the mention \"\u1f25\u03c1\u1ff3\" is added to the inscribed pillar of the monument.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-27","end":"14","title":"The preferential treatment of Augustus towards Thasos","options":{"description":"Thasos (Thasos)<\/b>
-27 till 14<\/b>
Octavian takes the name of Augustus and becomes emperor. The old benefits of Thasos are restored and the aristocratic class of \"philoceasarians\" and \"philopatrides\" is created.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thasos (Thasos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.77993212484768","lon":"24.713197946548462"}},{"start":"-360","title":"Foundation of Krinides","options":{"description":"Krenides-Philippi (Kavala)<\/b>
-360<\/b>
The colony of Krinides was founded by Thasian colonists, under the direction of the exiled Athenian politician Kallistratos.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Krenides-Philippi (Kavala)']"},"point":{"lat":"41.01208781325667","lon":"24.28563085100098"}},{"start":"-356","title":"Re-foundation of the city","options":{"description":"Krenides-Philippi (Kavala)<\/b>
-356<\/b>
Philip the Second re-founded the city and named it after him.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Krenides-Philippi (Kavala)']"},"point":{"lat":"41.01208781325667","lon":"24.28563085100098"}},{"start":"-42","title":"Battle of Philippoi","options":{"description":"Krenides-Philippi (Kavala)<\/b>
-42<\/b>
After the assasination of Julius Ceasar in 44 BC, the troops of Octavian and Marcus Antonius clashed against Cassius and Brutus in the area of Philippoi, resulting to the end of the Roman Republic.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Krenides-Philippi (Kavala)']"},"point":{"lat":"41.01208781325667","lon":"24.28563085100098"}},{"start":"-42","title":"Re-foundation of the city as a roman colony","options":{"description":"Krenides-Philippi (Kavala)<\/b>
-42<\/b>
Marcus Antonius found the Colonia victrix Philipensium, right after the Battle of Philippoi. The first settlers were Roman soldiers.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Krenides-Philippi (Kavala)']"},"point":{"lat":"41.01208781325667","lon":"24.28563085100098"}},{"start":"-31","title":"Re-foundation of the city by Octavian","options":{"description":"Krenides-Philippi (Kavala)<\/b>
-31<\/b>
The city had a second wave of colonists (including Italian citizens) after the Battle of Actium, It was given the name of colonia Iulia Augusta Philippensis.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Krenides-Philippi (Kavala)']"},"point":{"lat":"41.01208781325667","lon":"24.28563085100098"}},{"start":"-650","title":"Foundation of Neapolis","options":{"description":"Neapolis (Kavala)<\/b>
-650<\/b>
Neapolis was founded by Thasian colonists in the middle of the 7th century BC, as an attempt to repel the Thracian tribes invasions.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Neapolis (Kavala)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93351707115256","lon":"24.413808255404668"}},{"start":"-550","end":"-501","title":"Independence from Thasos","options":{"description":"Neapolis (Kavala)<\/b>
-550 till -501<\/b>
The city accumulated a lot of wealth due to its commercial activities and soon enough, it became an independent city. The silver coinage that the city stroke around 500 BC is proof of its independence.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Neapolis (Kavala)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93351707115256","lon":"24.413808255404668"}},{"start":"-525","end":"-476","title":"Persian conquest","options":{"description":"Neapolis (Kavala)<\/b>
-525 till -476<\/b>
Neapolis was probably conquered for a brief period by the Persians during the end of the 6th-beginning of the 5th century BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Neapolis (Kavala)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93351707115256","lon":"24.413808255404668"}},{"start":"-477","title":"Induction in the First Athenian League","options":{"description":"Neapolis (Kavala)<\/b>
-477<\/b>
After the Battle of Plateae and the defeat of the Persians, Neapolis joined the Athenian League and payed a tribute of 1.000 drachmas a year (454\/3 BC).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Neapolis (Kavala)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93351707115256","lon":"24.413808255404668"}},{"start":"-410","title":"Spartan siege","options":{"description":"Neapolis (Kavala)<\/b>
-410<\/b>
During the Peloponnisian War, Neapolis was sieged by the Spartians for a brief period of time and was later liberated by Thrasyvoulos.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Neapolis (Kavala)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93351707115256","lon":"24.413808255404668"}},{"start":"-378","title":"Induction in the Second Athenian League","options":{"description":"Neapolis (Kavala)<\/b>
-378<\/b>
The city joined the Second Athenian League and remained an ally of the Athenian city-state, until the rise of the Macedonian Kingdom.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Neapolis (Kavala)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93351707115256","lon":"24.413808255404668"}},{"start":"-346","end":"-168","title":"Downfall of Neapolis","options":{"description":"Neapolis (Kavala)<\/b>
-346 till -168<\/b>
The port of Neapolis lost its importance, mainly because of the development of the city of Philippoi. The city gradually shrinked but became important once again after the Roman conquest, especially because it was located next to Via Egnatia.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Neapolis (Kavala)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93351707115256","lon":"24.413808255404668"}},{"start":"-42","title":"Battle of Philippo","options":{"description":"Neapolis (Kavala)<\/b>
-42<\/b>
The fleet of Cassius and Brutus used the port of Neapolis as anchorage for the troops that participated in the battle that led to the Roman state becoming an Empire.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Neapolis (Kavala)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93351707115256","lon":"24.413808255404668"}},{"start":"-346","title":"Induction in the Macedonian Kingdom","options":{"description":"Neapolis (Kavala)<\/b>
-346<\/b>
The gradual expansion of the Macedonian Kingdom under the rule of Phillip the Second causes worries , and despite the Athenian reinforcements, the area eventually becomes a macedonian territory around 346 BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Neapolis (Kavala)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.93351707115256","lon":"24.413808255404668"}},{"start":"-400","end":"-301","title":"Founding of the Dionysus Sanctuary","options":{"description":"Kali Vrisi (Drama)<\/b>
-400 till -301<\/b>
The sanctuary already existed in the 4th century BC, according to the coinage findings.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Kali Vrisi (Drama)']"},"point":{"lat":"41.16476770392736","lon":"23.906519103086012"}},{"start":"-300","end":"-276","title":"Destruction of the sanctuary","options":{"description":"Kali Vrisi (Drama)<\/b>
-300 till -276<\/b>
The sancturary was heavily looted and destroyed during the Gallic invasion in the early 3rd century BC
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Kali Vrisi (Drama)']"},"point":{"lat":"41.16476770392736","lon":"23.906519103086012"}},{"start":"-655","end":"-654","title":"Founding of Argilos","options":{"description":"Argilos (Serres)<\/b>
-655 till -654<\/b>
Literary sources claim that Argilos was founded by colonists of the island of Andros. The excavational data confirm that dating.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Argilos (Serres)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.78056","lon":"23.81526"}},{"start":"-655","end":"-437","title":"Heyday of Argilos","options":{"description":"Argilos (Serres)<\/b>
-655 till -437<\/b>
The colony flourished financially, due to the riches of the mainland and the commerce that took place there. However, the city was gradually set aside when Amphipolis was founded.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Argilos (Serres)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.78056","lon":"23.81526"}},{"start":"-357","title":"Destruction of Argilos","options":{"description":"Argilos (Serres)<\/b>
-357<\/b>
The city was sacked by Philip the Second, along with other coastal cities, during his effort to conquer eastern Macedonia and Thrace.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Argilos (Serres)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.78056","lon":"23.81526"}},{"start":"-357","end":"-201","title":"Gradual downfall of Argilos","options":{"description":"Argilos (Serres)<\/b>
-357 till -201<\/b>
The city never fully recovered and slowly started to shrink, until it was eventually abandoned
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Argilos (Serres)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.78056","lon":"23.81526"}},{"start":"-1600","end":"400","title":"Settlement in Karabournaki","options":{"description":"Karabournaki (Thessaloniki)<\/b>
-1600 till 400<\/b>
There are traces of habitation in Karabournaki since the Late Bronze Age down to Roman times.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Karabournaki (Thessaloniki)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.58087","lon":"22.93873"}},{"start":"-1100","end":"-323","title":"Cemeteries in Karabournaki","options":{"description":"Karabournaki (Thessaloniki)<\/b>
-1100 till -323<\/b>
In Karabournaki tombs have been found, dated from the Iron Age to the Classical period.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Karabournaki (Thessaloniki)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.58087","lon":"22.93873"}},{"start":"-700","end":"-500","title":"Heyday of the settlement in Karabournaki","options":{"description":"Karabournaki (Thessaloniki)<\/b>
-700 till -500<\/b>
The 7th and 6th c. BC is the heyday of the settlement in Karabournaki. The majority of local and imported pottery is dated to this period.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Karabournaki (Thessaloniki)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.58087","lon":"22.93873"}},{"start":"-830","end":"-671","title":"'Trapeza' of Therme: first residential phase","options":{"description":"Therme\/Sedes (Thessaloniki)<\/b>
-830 till -671<\/b>
The oldest phase of installation in 'Trapeza' of Therme dates from the end of the 9th century BC. (830-801 BC) until the beginning of the 7th century BC. (700-670 BC).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Therme\/Sedes (Thessaloniki)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.54935","lon":"23.02702"}},{"start":"-700","end":"400","title":"The cemetery of the ancient settlement in Therme","options":{"description":"Therme\/Sedes (Thessaloniki)<\/b>
-700 till 400<\/b>
The cemetery of the ancient settlement of Therme has been used continuously since the 7th century BC. until the 4th century A.D. It was used again during the Turkish occupation and at the beginning of the 20th century.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Therme\/Sedes (Thessaloniki)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.54935","lon":"23.02702"}},{"start":"-400","end":"-301","title":"The tombs at the Sedes airport","options":{"description":"Therme\/Sedes (Thessaloniki)<\/b>
-400 till -301<\/b>
A cluster of four tombs, which are dated in 4th century BC., (small sarcophagus, single-chamber Macedonian tomb, two box-shaped grave) was found in the military airport of Sedes.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Therme\/Sedes (Thessaloniki)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.54935","lon":"23.02702"}},{"start":"-400","end":"-100","title":"'Trapeza' of Therme: hellenistic residential phase","options":{"description":"Therme\/Sedes (Thessaloniki)<\/b>
-400 till -100<\/b>
A Hellenistic phase of habitation has been identified in the 'Trapeza' of Therme, covering the period from the 4th to the end of the 2nd century BC (400-100 BC).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Therme\/Sedes (Thessaloniki)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.54935","lon":"23.02702"}},{"start":"-600","end":"-501","title":"Foundation of Samothrace","options":{"description":"Samothrace (Samothrace)<\/b>
-600 till -501<\/b>
During the period of the Second Greek Colonization, perhaps in the 6th century BC, Samothrace is founded by Ionians (Samians?) and probably Aeolian colonists.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Samothrace (Samothrace)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.501948","lon":"25.533032"}},{"start":"-500","end":"-471","title":"Samothrace in the Persian Empire","options":{"description":"Samothrace (Samothrace)<\/b>
-500 till -471<\/b>
At the beginning of the 5th century BC Samothrace belongs to the Persian Empire, the satrapy of Thrace.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Samothrace (Samothrace)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.501948","lon":"25.533032"}},{"start":"-500","end":"-475","title":"The mint of Samothrace","options":{"description":"Samothrace (Samothrace)<\/b>
-500 till -475<\/b>
Between 500 and 475 BC Samothrace issues its own coins.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Samothrace (Samothrace)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.501948","lon":"25.533032"}},{"start":"-480","title":"Samothrace in the naval battle of Salamis","options":{"description":"Samothrace (Samothrace)<\/b>
-480<\/b>
Samothrace participates in the naval battle of Salamis by providing a ship to the Persian fleet.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Samothrace (Samothrace)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.501948","lon":"25.533032"}},{"start":"-479","title":"Samothrace as a member of the Delian League","options":{"description":"Samothrace (Samothrace)<\/b>
-479<\/b>
After the final defeat of the Persians in 479 BC (battle of Plataea, naval battle of Mycale) Samothrace joins the Delian (First Athenian) League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Samothrace (Samothrace)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.501948","lon":"25.533032"}},{"start":"-425","title":"Antiphon in front of the Athenian 'demos' (people)","options":{"description":"Samothrace (Samothrace)<\/b>
-425<\/b>
In 425 BC Antiphon delivers a speech in front of the Athenian 'demos' (people), asking for a reduction \u03bff Samothrace's contribution-payment in the Delian (First Athenian) League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Samothrace (Samothrace)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.501948","lon":"25.533032"}},{"start":"-404","title":"Samothrace under the control of the Spartans","options":{"description":"Samothrace (Samothrace)<\/b>
-404<\/b>
With the end of the Peloponnesian War and the defeat of the Athenians, Samothrace falls under the control of the Spartans.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Samothrace (Samothrace)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.501948","lon":"25.533032"}},{"start":"-378","title":"Samothrace as a member of the Second Athenian League","options":{"description":"Samothrace (Samothrace)<\/b>
-378<\/b>
In 378\/7 BC Samothrace becomes a member of the Second Athenian League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Samothrace (Samothrace)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.501948","lon":"25.533032"}},{"start":"-340","title":"Samothrace in Macedonia","options":{"description":"Samothrace (Samothrace)<\/b>
-340<\/b>
Around 340 BC Samothrace becomes part of the kingdom of Macedonia.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Samothrace (Samothrace)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.501948","lon":"25.533032"}},{"start":"-330","end":"-301","title":"Samothracian mint in use again","options":{"description":"Samothrace (Samothrace)<\/b>
-330 till -301<\/b>
At the end of the 4th century BC Samothrace issues its own currency again.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Samothrace (Samothrace)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.501948","lon":"25.533032"}},{"start":"-330","end":"-271","title":"Inclusion of Thracians in the colonial society of Samothrace","options":{"description":"Samothrace (Samothrace)<\/b>
-330 till -271<\/b>
At the end of the 4th-beginning of the 3rd century BC the Thracians of Samothrace are integrated into the society of the Greek colonists of the island.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Samothrace (Samothrace)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.501948","lon":"25.533032"}},{"start":"-168","title":"Samothrace and Pydna ","options":{"description":"Samothrace (Samothrace)<\/b>
-168<\/b>
After the Battle of Pydna (168 BC), Samothrace ceases to belong in the Macedonian Kingdom.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Samothrace (Samothrace)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.501948","lon":"25.533032"}},{"start":"-400","end":"300","title":"The ceramic production of Samothrace","options":{"description":"Samothrace (Samothrace)<\/b>
-400 till 300<\/b>
In Samothrace a ceramic workshop operated from the 4th century BC until the 3rd century AD.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Samothrace (Samothrace)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.501948","lon":"25.533032"}},{"start":"-600","end":"324","title":"Samothracian necropoleis","options":{"description":"Samothrace (Samothrace)<\/b>
-600 till 324<\/b>
The cemeteries that have been discovered in Samothrace include tombs dating from the 6th century BC until Roman times.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Samothrace (Samothrace)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.501948","lon":"25.533032"}},{"start":"-733","title":"Foundation of Methone","options":{"description":"Methone (Pieria)<\/b>
-733<\/b>
Eretrian settlers from Corfu, after being persecuted by the Corinthians, founded Methone in Pieria (733\/2 or 709 BC) in a pre-existing settlement.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Methone (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.46748882098268","lon":"22.583377084264637"}},{"start":"-730","end":"-690","title":"Methone: inscribed pottery from the 'Ypogeio'","options":{"description":"Methone (Pieria)<\/b>
-730 till -690<\/b>
Within a storage area, which the excavators conventionally call \"Ypogeio\", 191 inscribed vessels (dated between 730 and 690 BC) were found. These findings are considered as a very significant source about the Second Greek Colonization.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Methone (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.46748882098268","lon":"22.583377084264637"}},{"start":"-446","title":"Methone as a member of the Delian League","options":{"description":"Methone (Pieria)<\/b>
-446<\/b>
After at least 446\/5 BC Methone becomes a member of the Delian (First Athenian) League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Methone (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.46748882098268","lon":"22.583377084264637"}},{"start":"-429","title":"Perdiccas besieges Methone","options":{"description":"Methone (Pieria)<\/b>
-429<\/b>
In 429 BC Perdiccas II, king of Macedonia, besieges Methone, which is under Athenian rule.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Methone (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.46748882098268","lon":"22.583377084264637"}},{"start":"-354","title":"Destruction of Methone","options":{"description":"Methone (Pieria)<\/b>
-354<\/b>
In 354 BC Philip II, the king of Macedonia, completely destroys Methone. Philip II divides and gives the land to Macedonians, while he moves the city to the north.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Methone (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.46748882098268","lon":"22.583377084264637"}},{"start":"-4000","end":"-3000","title":"The toumba of Pydna","options":{"description":"Pydna (Pieria)<\/b>
-4000 till -3000<\/b>
The earliest settlement in the area of Pydna is located in a coastal toumba and is dated in the 4th millenium BC (Late Neolithic Period).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pydna (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.39396156092801","lon":"22.616385563224988"}},{"start":"-1100","end":"-700","title":"The area of Pydna in the Iron Age","options":{"description":"Pydna (Pieria)<\/b>
-1100 till -700<\/b>
During the Iron Age the settlement on the toumpa is expanded and surrounded by a moat.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pydna (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.39396156092801","lon":"22.616385563224988"}},{"start":"-465","end":"-460","title":"Themistocles, when in exile, passes through Pydna","options":{"description":"Pydna (Pieria)<\/b>
-465 till -460<\/b>
On his way to the court of the king Artaxerxes, the exiled and hunted Themistocles passes through Pydna.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pydna (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.39396156092801","lon":"22.616385563224988"}},{"start":"-423","title":"The Athenians besiege Pydna","options":{"description":"Pydna (Pieria)<\/b>
-423<\/b>
In 423 BC the Athenians besiege Pydna without success and are forced to come to an agreement with the king of Macedonia Archelaos.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pydna (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.39396156092801","lon":"22.616385563224988"}},{"start":"-410","title":"Pydna rebels against Archelaos","options":{"description":"Pydna (Pieria)<\/b>
-410<\/b>
In 410 BC Pydna rebels against the king of Macedonia Archelaos I, who besieges it with the aid of the Athenians. After capturing it, he moved it 4 km towards inlands.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pydna (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.39396156092801","lon":"22.616385563224988"}},{"start":"-364","title":"Pydna as an ally of the Athenians","options":{"description":"Pydna (Pieria)<\/b>
-364<\/b>
In 364 or 363 BC the Athenian general Timotheus captured Pydna, which became an ally of the Athenians without being a member of the Second Athenian League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pydna (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.39396156092801","lon":"22.616385563224988"}},{"start":"-354","title":"Pydna and the destruction of Methone","options":{"description":"Pydna (Pieria)<\/b>
-354<\/b>
After the destruction of Methone, Pydna remains the only remarkable urban center of the region.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pydna (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.39396156092801","lon":"22.616385563224988"}},{"start":"-168","title":"The battle of Pydna ","options":{"description":"Pydna (Pieria)<\/b>
-168<\/b>
The armies of the Roman general Aemilius Paullus and of the last king of Macedonia Perseus are encountered in 168 BC in the plain of Pydna.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pydna (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.39396156092801","lon":"22.616385563224988"}},{"start":"-148","title":"The second battle of Pydna ","options":{"description":"Pydna (Pieria)<\/b>
-148<\/b>
In 148 BC in the plain of Pydna, the Roman army led by Quintus Caicilius Metellus wins Andriscus' army. Macedonia becomes a Roman provincia.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pydna (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.39396156092801","lon":"22.616385563224988"}},{"start":"-389","end":"-357","title":"The coins of Pydna","options":{"description":"Pydna (Pieria)<\/b>
-389 till -357<\/b>
Coins from the periods of 389-379 and 364-657 BC have been found in Pydna.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pydna (Pieria)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.39396156092801","lon":"22.616385563224988"}},{"start":"-512","title":"The Persians conquer Hephaistia","options":{"description":"Hephaistia (Lemnos)<\/b>
-512<\/b>
In 512\/11 BC the Persians conquer Lemnos and its two cities, Myrina and Hephaistia.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Hephaistia (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.964364","lon":"25.318703"}},{"start":"-499","end":"-494","title":"Conquest of Hephaistia by Miltiades","options":{"description":"Hephaistia (Lemnos)<\/b>
-499 till -494<\/b>
During the Ionian Revolution, Miltiades, tyrant of Hersonissos, occupies Hephaistia without a fight.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Hephaistia (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.964364","lon":"25.318703"}},{"start":"-494","title":"The Persians conquer Hephaistia again","options":{"description":"Hephaistia (Lemnos)<\/b>
-494<\/b>
After 494 BC. Persians conquer the whole of Lemnos.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Hephaistia (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.964364","lon":"25.318703"}},{"start":"-477","title":"Hephaistia as a member of the Delian League","options":{"description":"Hephaistia (Lemnos)<\/b>
-477<\/b>
After 477 BC, the whole of Lemnos enters in Delian League (First Athenian League).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Hephaistia (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.964364","lon":"25.318703"}},{"start":"-440","end":"-439","title":"Athenians kleruchoi (lot-holders) in Hephaistia","options":{"description":"Hephaistia (Lemnos)<\/b>
-440 till -439<\/b>
Athens sends kleruchous to Lemnos.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Hephaistia (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.964364","lon":"25.318703"}},{"start":"-404","end":"-387","title":"Athenians lose Hephaistia","options":{"description":"Hephaistia (Lemnos)<\/b>
-404 till -387<\/b>
After the end of Peloponnesian War, Athenians temporarily lose their possessions in Lemnos.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Hephaistia (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.964364","lon":"25.318703"}},{"start":"-387","title":"Athens conquers Hephaistia again","options":{"description":"Hephaistia (Lemnos)<\/b>
-387<\/b>
Lemnos is under the rule of Athens according to reagulations of Antalkida's Peace.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Hephaistia (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.964364","lon":"25.318703"}},{"start":"-314","end":"-301","title":"Hephaistia as an Athenian possession ","options":{"description":"Hephaistia (Lemnos)<\/b>
-314 till -301<\/b>
During the Hellenistic period, Lemnos was dominated by various rulers, except for the period 314-301 BC, when it was possessed again by the Athenians.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Hephaistia (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.964364","lon":"25.318703"}},{"start":"-196","title":"Hephaistia after the Decleration of Flamininus","options":{"description":"Hephaistia (Lemnos)<\/b>
-196<\/b>
The Decleration of the Roman general Flamininus in 196 BC makes the cities of Lemnos autonomous.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Hephaistia (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.964364","lon":"25.318703"}},{"start":"-168","end":"200","title":"Hephaistia as an Athenian possession again","options":{"description":"Hephaistia (Lemnos)<\/b>
-168 till 200<\/b>
After the defeat of Perseus, king of Macedonia, in Pydna (168 BC), Lemnos is returned to the Athenians who maintain it until the 2nd century AD.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Hephaistia (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.964364","lon":"25.318703"}},{"start":"-700","end":"-600","title":"The archaic Telesterion of Kabeirion","options":{"description":"Kabeirion-Chloe (Lemnos)<\/b>
-700 till -600<\/b>
The construction of the archaic temple of Kabeirion in Lemnos dates to the 7th century BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Kabeirion-Chloe (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.979238","lon":"25.341648"}},{"start":"-200","end":"300","title":"The hellenistic Telesterion of Lemnos","options":{"description":"Kabeirion-Chloe (Lemnos)<\/b>
-200 till 300<\/b>
The hellenistic temple of Kabeirion was constructed at around 200 BC. The temple was destroyed in the 2nd or 3rd century AD by fire.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Kabeirion-Chloe (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.979238","lon":"25.341648"}},{"start":"-512","title":"The Persians conquer Myrina","options":{"description":"Myrina (Lemnos)<\/b>
-512<\/b>
In 512\/11 BC the Persians conquer Lemnos and its two cities, Myrina and Hephaistia.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Myrina (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.87619302211068","lon":"25.05865646557619"}},{"start":"-499","end":"-494","title":"Conquest of Myrina by Miltiades","options":{"description":"Myrina (Lemnos)<\/b>
-499 till -494<\/b>
During the Ionian Revolution Miltiades, tyrant of Hersonissos, occupies Myrina after a siege.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Myrina (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.87619302211068","lon":"25.05865646557619"}},{"start":"-494","title":"The Persians conquer Myrina again","options":{"description":"Myrina (Lemnos)<\/b>
-494<\/b>
After 494 BC all of Lemnos is under the rule of Persians.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Myrina (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.87619302211068","lon":"25.05865646557619"}},{"start":"-477","title":"Myrina as a member of the Delian League","options":{"description":"Myrina (Lemnos)<\/b>
-477<\/b>
After 477 BC the whole of Lemnos enters the Delian (First Athenian) League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Myrina (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.87619302211068","lon":"25.05865646557619"}},{"start":"-440","end":"-439","title":"Athenians kleruchoi in Myrina","options":{"description":"Myrina (Lemnos)<\/b>
-440 till -439<\/b>
Athenians kleruchoi (lot-holders) are sent to Lemnos.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Myrina (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.87619302211068","lon":"25.05865646557619"}},{"start":"-404","end":"-387","title":"Athenians lose Myrina","options":{"description":"Myrina (Lemnos)<\/b>
-404 till -387<\/b>
After the end of the Peloponnesian War, Athenians temporarily lose their possessions in Lemnos.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Myrina (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.87619302211068","lon":"25.05865646557619"}},{"start":"-387","title":"Athenians conquer Myrina again","options":{"description":"Myrina (Lemnos)<\/b>
-387<\/b>
According to the Peace of Antalcidas, Athens conquers Lemnos again.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Myrina (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.87619302211068","lon":"25.05865646557619"}},{"start":"-314","end":"-301","title":"Myrina as an Athenian possession ","options":{"description":"Myrina (Lemnos)<\/b>
-314 till -301<\/b>
During the hellenistic period Lemnos is under the rule of various rulers, except for the period 314-301 BC, when it is an Athenian possession again.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Myrina (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.87619302211068","lon":"25.05865646557619"}},{"start":"-196","title":"Myrina after the proclamation of Flamininus","options":{"description":"Myrina (Lemnos)<\/b>
-196<\/b>
The proclamation of the Roman general Flamininus in 196 BC makes the cities of Lemnos autonomous.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Myrina (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.87619302211068","lon":"25.05865646557619"}},{"start":"-168","end":"200","title":"Myrina as an athenian possession again","options":{"description":"Myrina (Lemnos)<\/b>
-168 till 200<\/b>
After the defeat of Perseus, king of Macedonia, in Pydna (168 BC) Lemnos is returned to the Athenians who maintain it until the 2nd century AD.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Myrina (Lemnos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.87619302211068","lon":"25.05865646557619"}},{"start":"-700","end":"-651","title":"Poet Terpandros","options":{"description":"Antissa (Lesvos)<\/b>
-700 till -651<\/b>
The poet Terpandros, who originated from Antissa, was active in the first half of the 7th century BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Antissa (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.290938","lon":"26.018997"}},{"start":"-479","title":"Antissa in the Delian League","options":{"description":"Antissa (Lesvos)<\/b>
-479<\/b>
After the naval battle of Mycale, Antissa participates in the Delian (Athenian) League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Antissa (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.290938","lon":"26.018997"}},{"start":"-428","title":"Revolt of Antissa","options":{"description":"Antissa (Lesvos)<\/b>
-428<\/b>
In 428 BC Antissa unites with the other cities of Lesvos (except Mithymna), and, led by Mutilene, revolt from the Delian League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Antissa (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.290938","lon":"26.018997"}},{"start":"-427","title":"Athenians as kleruchoi (lot-holders) in Antissa","options":{"description":"Antissa (Lesvos)<\/b>
-427<\/b>
The Athenian general Pachis conquers Antissa. Kleruchoi are placed by Athens in Antissa.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Antissa (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.290938","lon":"26.018997"}},{"start":"-375","title":"Induction in the Second Athenian League","options":{"description":"Antissa (Lesvos)<\/b>
-375<\/b>
In 375 BC Antissa becomes member of the Second Athenian League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Antissa (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.290938","lon":"26.018997"}},{"start":"-375","end":"-332","title":"Antissa under the rule of the Persians","options":{"description":"Antissa (Lesvos)<\/b>
-375 till -332<\/b>
In 357 BC Antissa is conquered again by the Persians and then in 332 BC by Alexander the Great.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Antissa (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.290938","lon":"26.018997"}},{"start":"-167","title":"Romans destroy Antissa","options":{"description":"Antissa (Lesvos)<\/b>
-167<\/b>
The Romans besiege, conquer and destroy Antissa, because of its alliance with Perseus, king of Macedonia. Those who survived were forced to join Methymna.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Antissa (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.290938","lon":"26.018997"}},{"start":"-405","title":"Antissa under the rule of the Lacedaemonians","options":{"description":"Antissa (Lesvos)<\/b>
-405<\/b>
After the naval battle of Aegospotami (405 BC), Antissa, together with the rest of Lesvos, is conquered by the Lacedaemonians.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Antissa (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.290938","lon":"26.018997"}},{"start":"-570","end":"-450","title":"Cemetery of Eressos","options":{"description":"Eressos (Lesvos)<\/b>
-570 till -450<\/b>
The so far found burials, located in the cemetery of Eressos, cover the period betwewn 570 and 450 BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Eressos (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.132990","lon":"25.935634"}},{"start":"-1100","end":"-800","title":"Foundation of Eressos","options":{"description":"Eressos (Lesvos)<\/b>
-1100 till -800<\/b>
During the period of Aeolian colonization (late 12th-late 9th century BC) Eressos is founded by Aeolian settlers.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Eressos (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.132990","lon":"25.935634"}},{"start":"-479","title":"Eressos in the Delian League","options":{"description":"Eressos (Lesvos)<\/b>
-479<\/b>
After the naval battle of Mycale, Eressos participates in the Delian (First Athenian) League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Eressos (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.132990","lon":"25.935634"}},{"start":"-428","title":"Revolt of Eressos","options":{"description":"Eressos (Lesvos)<\/b>
-428<\/b>
Eressos rebelled against the Delian (First Athenian) League, following Mytilene.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Eressos (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.132990","lon":"25.935634"}},{"start":"-412","title":"Second revolt of Eressos","options":{"description":"Eressos (Lesvos)<\/b>
-412<\/b>
Eressos revolted against the Delian (First Athenian) League for the second time and was defeated.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Eressos (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.132990","lon":"25.935634"}},{"start":"-411","title":"Third revolt of Eressos","options":{"description":"Eressos (Lesvos)<\/b>
-411<\/b>
Eressos rebelled against the Delian (First Athenian) League for the third time and managed to repel the Athenians.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Eressos (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.132990","lon":"25.935634"}},{"start":"-405","title":"Eressos under the rule of the Lacedaemonians","options":{"description":"Eressos (Lesvos)<\/b>
-405<\/b>
After the naval battle of Aegospotami (405 BC), Eressos, together with the rest of Lesvos, was conquered by the Lacedaemonians.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Eressos (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.132990","lon":"25.935634"}},{"start":"-375","title":"Participation in the Second Athenian League","options":{"description":"Eressos (Lesvos)<\/b>
-375<\/b>
In 375 BC. Eressos joined the Second Athenian League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Eressos (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.132990","lon":"25.935634"}},{"start":"-1100","end":"-801","title":"Foundation of Methymna","options":{"description":"Methymna (Lesvos)<\/b>
-1100 till -801<\/b>
During the period of the Aeolian colonization (late 12th-late 9th century BC) Methymna is founded by Aeolian settlers.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Methymna (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.368322","lon":"26.177260"}},{"start":"-479","title":"Methymna in the Delian League","options":{"description":"Methymna (Lesvos)<\/b>
-479<\/b>
After the naval battle of Mycale, Methymna participates in the Delian (First Athenian) League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Methymna (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.368322","lon":"26.177260"}},{"start":"-428","title":"Methymna remains in the Delian League","options":{"description":"Methymna (Lesvos)<\/b>
-428<\/b>
In 428 BC. Mytilene rebels against the Delian (First Athenian) League and is followed by all the cities of Lesvos, except for Methymna.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Methymna (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.368322","lon":"26.177260"}},{"start":"-550","end":"-375","title":"The mint of Methymna","options":{"description":"Methymna (Lesvos)<\/b>
-550 till -375<\/b>
Methymna issues coins made by amber, from 550 until 375 BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Methymna (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.368322","lon":"26.177260"}},{"start":"-1100","end":"-801","title":"Foundation of Mytilene","options":{"description":"Mytilene (Lesvos)<\/b>
-1100 till -801<\/b>
During the period of the Aeolian colonization (late 12th-late 9th century BC) Mytilene is founded by Aeolian settlers.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mytilene (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.112018","lon":"26.559695"}},{"start":"-479","title":"Mytilene in the Delian League","options":{"description":"Mytilene (Lesvos)<\/b>
-479<\/b>
After the naval battle of Mycale, Mytilene participates in the Delian (First Athenian) League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mytilene (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.112018","lon":"26.559695"}},{"start":"-428","title":"Revolt of Mytilene against the Delian League","options":{"description":"Mytilene (Lesvos)<\/b>
-428<\/b>
In 428 BC Mytilene rebels against the Delian (First Athenian) League and is followed by all the cities of Lesvos, except for Methymna.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mytilene (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.112018","lon":"26.559695"}},{"start":"-427","title":"Athenians conquer Mytilene","options":{"description":"Mytilene (Lesvos)<\/b>
-427<\/b>
In 427 BC the Athenians conquer Mytilene and share its land to 2.700 Athenians kleruchoi.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mytilene (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.112018","lon":"26.559695"}},{"start":"-406","title":"Kallikratidas besieges Mytilene","options":{"description":"Mytilene (Lesvos)<\/b>
-406<\/b>
In 406 BC the Spartan Kallikratidas besieges Mytilene and takes over its 'coastal cities'.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mytilene (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.112018","lon":"26.559695"}},{"start":"-432","end":"-430","title":"Siege of Potidaia by Athenians","options":{"description":"Mytilene (Lesvos)<\/b>
-432 till -430<\/b>
Athenians besiege, conquer Potidaia and settle there 1,000 kleruchous (lot-holders).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mytilene (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.112018","lon":"26.559695"}},{"start":"-479","title":"Pyrrha as a member of the Delian League","options":{"description":"Pyrrha (Lesvos)<\/b>
-479<\/b>
Pyrrha probably became a member of the Delian (First Athenian) League after the naval battle of Mycale (479 BC), but it did not appear in the tribute lists because, apparently, it offered ships to the allied fleet.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pyrrha (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.157108","lon":"26.285392"}},{"start":"-428","title":"Revolt of Pyrrha","options":{"description":"Pyrrha (Lesvos)<\/b>
-428<\/b>
In 428 BC Pyrrha follows Mytilene in the revolt from the Delian (Athenian) League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pyrrha (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.157108","lon":"26.285392"}},{"start":"-427","title":"Occupation of Pyrrha by Athens","options":{"description":"Pyrrha (Lesvos)<\/b>
-427<\/b>
Shortly after the occypation of Mytilene, Athenians occupy Pyrrha and place Athenian kleruchous ( lot-holders).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pyrrha (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.157108","lon":"26.285392"}},{"start":"-412","title":"New revolt of Pyrrha","options":{"description":"Pyrrha (Lesvos)<\/b>
-412<\/b>
In 412 BC Pyrrha rebells against the Delian (First Athenian) League for the second time, with Mytilene and Chios.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pyrrha (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.157108","lon":"26.285392"}},{"start":"-406","title":"Pyrrha as an ally of the Lacedaemonians","options":{"description":"Pyrrha (Lesvos)<\/b>
-406<\/b>
In 406 BC Pyrrha allies with the Lacedaemonians.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pyrrha (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.157108","lon":"26.285392"}},{"start":"-405","title":"Pyrrha conquered by the Lacedaemonians","options":{"description":"Pyrrha (Lesvos)<\/b>
-405<\/b>
In 405 BC after the battle of Aegospotami, Pyrrha and the whole of Lesvos, is conquered by the Lacedaemonians.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pyrrha (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.157108","lon":"26.285392"}},{"start":"-392","title":"Thrasyvoulos in Pyrrha","options":{"description":"Pyrrha (Lesvos)<\/b>
-392<\/b>
In 392 BC the Athenian general Thrasyvoulos restores Athenian rule in Pyrrha and the rest of Lesvos.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pyrrha (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.157108","lon":"26.285392"}},{"start":"-387","title":"Pyrrha after the peace of Antalcidas","options":{"description":"Pyrrha (Lesvos)<\/b>
-387<\/b>
According to the Peace of Antalcidas, Pyrrha becomes autonomous.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pyrrha (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.157108","lon":"26.285392"}},{"start":"-369","title":"Pyrrha in the Second Athenian League","options":{"description":"Pyrrha (Lesvos)<\/b>
-369<\/b>
In 369 BC Pyrrha, with the rest of Lesvos, joins the Second Athenian League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pyrrha (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.157108","lon":"26.285392"}},{"start":"-338","title":"Pyrrha in the Corinthian League","options":{"description":"Pyrrha (Lesvos)<\/b>
-338<\/b>
In 338\/7 BC Pyrrha, with the rest of Lesvos, joins the Second Corinthian League with Phillip II, the king of Macedonia, as a ruler.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pyrrha (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.157108","lon":"26.285392"}},{"start":"-333","title":"Memnon in Pyrrha","options":{"description":"Pyrrha (Lesvos)<\/b>
-333<\/b>
In 333 BC Memnon, general of the Persian king, Darius III conquers Pyrrha.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pyrrha (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.157108","lon":"26.285392"}},{"start":"-332","title":"Pyrrha under Macedonian rule","options":{"description":"Pyrrha (Lesvos)<\/b>
-332<\/b>
In 332 BC Pyrrha is under the rule of Alexander III of Macedonia
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pyrrha (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.157108","lon":"26.285392"}},{"start":"-289","title":"Pyrrha under the influence of the Ptolemies ","options":{"description":"Pyrrha (Lesvos)<\/b>
-289<\/b>
After 289 BC Pyrrha falls under the influence of the Ptolemies.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pyrrha (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.157108","lon":"26.285392"}},{"start":"-250","title":"Pyrrha under the rule of Antiochus II","options":{"description":"Pyrrha (Lesvos)<\/b>
-250<\/b>
Around 250 BC Pyrrha comes under the rule of Antiochus II of Syria for a short time.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pyrrha (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.157108","lon":"26.285392"}},{"start":"-231","title":"Earthquake in 231 BC","options":{"description":"Pyrrha (Lesvos)<\/b>
-231<\/b>
After the earthquake of 231 BC Pyrrha started to decline.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Pyrrha (Lesvos)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.157108","lon":"26.285392"}},{"start":"-670","end":"-631","title":"Foundation of Sane","options":{"description":"Sane-Ouranoupolis (Athos)<\/b>
-670 till -631<\/b>
In the middle of the 7th century BC colonists from Andros (or Andros and Chalkida) found Sane in Akte (Mount Athos peninsula).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Sane-Ouranoupolis (Athos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.363569","lon":"23.934807"}},{"start":"-454","end":"-414","title":"Sane as a member of the Delian League","options":{"description":"Sane-Ouranoupolis (Athos)<\/b>
-454 till -414<\/b>
From 454\/3 to 415\/4 BC a city named 'Sane' appears in the tribute lists of the Delian (Athenian) League. It is not certain if this city is Sane in Akte (peninsula of Mount Athos) or Sane on Pallene.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Sane-Ouranoupolis (Athos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.363569","lon":"23.934807"}},{"start":"-424","title":"Brasidas attacks Sane","options":{"description":"Sane-Ouranoupolis (Athos)<\/b>
-424<\/b>
In 424 BC Brasidas plunders the countryside of Sane. The city is successfully defended.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Sane-Ouranoupolis (Athos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.363569","lon":"23.934807"}},{"start":"-421","title":"Sane and the peace of Nicias","options":{"description":"Sane-Ouranoupolis (Athos)<\/b>
-421<\/b>
In 421 BC Sane is included in the peace of Nicias.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Sane-Ouranoupolis (Athos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.363569","lon":"23.934807"}},{"start":"-348","title":"Philip II conquers Sane","options":{"description":"Sane-Ouranoupolis (Athos)<\/b>
-348<\/b>
In 348 BC Philip II, the King of Macedonia, conquers Sane.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Sane-Ouranoupolis (Athos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.363569","lon":"23.934807"}},{"start":"-316","title":"Foundation of 'Ouranidon polis' (Ouranoupolis)","options":{"description":"Sane-Ouranoupolis (Athos)<\/b>
-316<\/b>
In 316\/5 BC Alexarchus, the brother of Cassander, the successor in Macedonia, founds 'Ouranidon polis' (city of the children of Uranus) almost in the same site as ancient Sane. Sane is included in this new city.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Sane-Ouranoupolis (Athos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.363569","lon":"23.934807"}},{"start":"-300","end":"-271","title":"Decline of Ouranoupolis","options":{"description":"Sane-Ouranoupolis (Athos)<\/b>
-300 till -271<\/b>
At the beginning of the 3rd century BC Ouranoupolis declines and is abandoned.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Sane-Ouranoupolis (Athos)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.363569","lon":"23.934807"}},{"start":"-670","end":"-631","title":"Foundation of Akanthos","options":{"description":"Akanthos (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-670 till -631<\/b>
In the middle of the 7th century BC., settlers from Andros (or Andros and Chalkida) founded Akanthos.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Akanthos (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.393996","lon":"23.886299"}},{"start":"-530","end":"-331","title":"The mint of Akanthos","options":{"description":"Akanthos (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-530 till -331<\/b>
The mint of Akanthos issued coins from 530 BC. until the middle of the 4th century BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Akanthos (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.393996","lon":"23.886299"}},{"start":"-492","title":"Akanthos welcomes Mardonius","options":{"description":"Akanthos (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-492<\/b>
The Akanthians welcomed the Persian general Mardonius during his campaign in Thrace.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Akanthos (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.393996","lon":"23.886299"}},{"start":"-480","title":"Akanthos welcomes Xerxes","options":{"description":"Akanthos (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-480<\/b>
The people of Akanthos welcomed Xerxes and helped him to open a canal in Akti (Mount Athos peninsula).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Akanthos (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.393996","lon":"23.886299"}},{"start":"-450","end":"-428","title":"Akanthos as a member of the Delian League","options":{"description":"Akanthos (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-450 till -428<\/b>
Between 450\/49 BC and 429\/8 BC Akanthos appears in the tribute lists of the first Athenian League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Akanthos (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.393996","lon":"23.886299"}},{"start":"-424","title":"Revolt of Akanthos","options":{"description":"Akanthos (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-424<\/b>
The Spartan general Brasidas campaigns in Halkidiki and Akanthos revolts against the Delian ( First Athenian) League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Akanthos (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.393996","lon":"23.886299"}},{"start":"-423","title":"The treasure of Akanthos in Delphi","options":{"description":"Akanthos (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-423<\/b>
The Akanthians build a treasure in Delphi, which is dedicated to the Spartan general Brasidas.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Akanthos (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.393996","lon":"23.886299"}},{"start":"-348","title":"Conquest of Akanthos by Philip II","options":{"description":"Akanthos (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-348<\/b>
Akanthos is conquered by Philip II, king of Macedonia. Akanthos is integrated into Macedonia without being destroyed.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Akanthos (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.393996","lon":"23.886299"}},{"start":"-315","title":"Akanthos and Ouranoupolis","options":{"description":"Akanthos (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-315<\/b>
Akanthos participates in the settlement of Ouranoupolis. This city is founded by Alexarchus, brother of Cassander, in the ruins of ancient Sane.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Akanthos (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.393996","lon":"23.886299"}},{"start":"-650","title":"Foundation of Olynthos","options":{"description":"Olynthos (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-650<\/b>
Around 650 BC Olynthos is founded by Vottians, that Macedonians expelled from their homeland in Imathia.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Olynthos (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.296194","lon":"23.354256"}},{"start":"-479","title":"Destruction of Olynthos by the Persians","options":{"description":"Olynthos (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-479<\/b>
After their defeat in Salamis (480 BC) the Persians destroy Olynthos, the city of Vottians, and hand it over to Chalcidians.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Olynthos (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.296194","lon":"23.354256"}},{"start":"-454","title":"Olynthos as a member of the Delian League","options":{"description":"Olynthos (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-454<\/b>
At some point after the defeat of the Persians in 479 BC (battle of Plataea, naval battle of Mycale), Olynthos joins the Delian (First Athenian) League. In 454 BC Olynthos appears for the first time in the League's tribute lists.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Olynthos (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.296194","lon":"23.354256"}},{"start":"-440","title":"Revolt of Olynthos","options":{"description":"Olynthos (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-440<\/b>
In 440 BC Olynthos rebels against the Delian ( First Athenian ) League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Olynthos (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.296194","lon":"23.354256"}},{"start":"-432","title":"Olynthos as the head of the Chalcidian League","options":{"description":"Olynthos (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-432<\/b>
According to the urge of Perdiccas II, king of Macedonia, the Chalcidian League is established. Olynthos becomes the head of the League in 432 BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Olynthos (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.296194","lon":"23.354256"}},{"start":"-348","title":"Destruction of Olynthos by Philip II","options":{"description":"Olynthos (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-348<\/b>
In 348 BC Philip II of Macedonia destroys Olynthos, which stands in the way of his plans for the conquest and integration of Chalkidiki to his kingdom.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Olynthos (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.296194","lon":"23.354256"}},{"start":"-1200","end":"-630","title":"Acropolis of Mende","options":{"description":"Mende (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-1200 till -630<\/b>
In the Acropolis of Mende there are traces of human activity from the 12th century BC until the middle of the 7th century BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mende (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.963959","lon":"23.422735"}},{"start":"-870","end":"-300","title":"'Proasteio' of Mende","options":{"description":"Mende (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-870 till -300<\/b>
The littoral part of the city which is located outside the walls (Proasteio) has been inhabited since the middle of the 9th century BC. until the 4th century BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mende (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.963959","lon":"23.422735"}},{"start":"-730","end":"-470","title":"The cemetery of Mende","options":{"description":"Mende (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-730 till -470<\/b>
The coastal cemetery SE of Mende has burials, which are dated from the end of the 8th century BC. until the beginning of the 5th century BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mende (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.963959","lon":"23.422735"}},{"start":"-800","end":"-701","title":"Foundation of Mende","options":{"description":"Mende (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-800 till -701<\/b>
Mende is founded in the 8th century BC. from Eretrian settlers, in a place which has already been inhabited .
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mende (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.963959","lon":"23.422735"}},{"start":"-600","end":"-571","title":"Extraction of 'Mendaios oinos'","options":{"description":"Mende (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-600 till -571<\/b>
At the beginning of the 6th century BC., Mende flourishes as the export of the famous ''Mendaios oinos'' begins.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mende (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.963959","lon":"23.422735"}},{"start":"-500","end":"-358","title":"The Mint of Mende","options":{"description":"Mende (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-500 till -358<\/b>
Mende issues silver coins, which are based on Evoian (500-424 BC.) and Foenician (424-358 BC.) weight rulers.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mende (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.963959","lon":"23.422735"}},{"start":"-480","title":"Mende in Xerxes' campaign","options":{"description":"Mende (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-480<\/b>
Mende is obliged to offer Xerxes an army and a fleet during his campaign against the Greek cities.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mende (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.963959","lon":"23.422735"}},{"start":"-479","title":"Mende as member of the Delian League","options":{"description":"Mende (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-479<\/b>
After the Battle of Plataea, Mende joins in the Delian (First Athenian) League (479\/8 BC.).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mende (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.963959","lon":"23.422735"}},{"start":"-423","title":"Rebellion of Mende","options":{"description":"Mende (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-423<\/b>
In 423 BC Mende rebels against the Delian (First Athenian) League and is punished by the Athenians.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mende (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.963959","lon":"23.422735"}},{"start":"-356","title":"Mende as a member of the Chalcidian League","options":{"description":"Mende (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-356<\/b>
After 356 BC Mende becomes a member of the Chalcidian League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mende (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.963959","lon":"23.422735"}},{"start":"-348","title":"Mende becomes part of Macedonia","options":{"description":"Mende (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-348<\/b>
After the destruction of Olynthos (348 BC) by Philip II of Macedonia, Mende becomes part of the Macedonian kingdom.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mende (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.963959","lon":"23.422735"}},{"start":"-315","title":"Mende starts to decline","options":{"description":"Mende (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-315<\/b>
The foundation of Cassandreia (315 BC) causes the gradual decline of Mende.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Mende (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"39.963959","lon":"23.422735"}},{"start":"-600","title":"Foundation of Potidaia","options":{"description":"Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-600<\/b>
Around 600 BC settlers from Corinth founded Potidaia, with Evagoras as oikistes, the son of Periander, tyrant of Corinth.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.196752","lon":"23.331571"}},{"start":"-446","title":"Potidaia as a member of the Delian League","options":{"description":"Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-446<\/b>
Already from 446\/5 BC Potidaia becomes a member of the Delian (First Athenian) League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.196752","lon":"23.331571"}},{"start":"-432","title":"Revolt of Potidaia","options":{"description":"Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-432<\/b>
In 432\/1 BC Potidaia rebels against the Delian (First Athenian) League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.196752","lon":"23.331571"}},{"start":"-423","title":"Siege of Potidaia by Vrasidas","options":{"description":"Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-423<\/b>
In 423 BC the Spartan general Brasidas unsuccessfully besieges Potidaia.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.196752","lon":"23.331571"}},{"start":"-380","title":"Potidaia as a member of the Chalcidian League","options":{"description":"Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-380<\/b>
Around 380 BC Potidaia becomes a member of the Chalcidian League, founded in 432 BC after the urge of Perdiccas II, king of Macedonia with Olynthos as its head.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.196752","lon":"23.331571"}},{"start":"-364","title":"Timotheus conquers Potidaia","options":{"description":"Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-364<\/b>
In 364 BC the Athenian Timotheus conquers Potidaia and Athenian kleiruchoi are re-established there.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.196752","lon":"23.331571"}},{"start":"-356","title":"Phillip II conquers Potidaia","options":{"description":"Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-356<\/b>
In 356 BC Phillip II, king of Macedonia, conquers Potidaia and gives it to the Olynthians.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.196752","lon":"23.331571"}},{"start":"-316","title":"Cassandreia in the place of Potidaia","options":{"description":"Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-316<\/b>
In 316 BC Cassander, successor of Alexander the Great, founds the settlement of Cassandreia in the place of Potidaia, bringing back to their homeland displaced people of Potidaia.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.196752","lon":"23.331571"}},{"start":"-168","title":"The Romans conquer Potidaia","options":{"description":"Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)<\/b>
-168<\/b>
In 168 BC the Romans manage to occupy Potidaia.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Potidaia-Cassandreia (Chalkidike)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.196752","lon":"23.331571"}},{"start":"-700","end":"-501","title":"First activities in the area","options":{"description":"Drama (Drama)<\/b>
-700 till -501<\/b>
The area of Drama seems to have developed economic and cultural relations with the coastal cities in the 7th and 6th century BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Drama (Drama)']"},"point":{"lat":"41.152070","lon":"24.148418"}},{"start":"-400","end":"-301","title":"Founding of Drama","options":{"description":"Drama (Drama)<\/b>
-400 till -301<\/b>
The city of Drama was possibly founded during the 4th century BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Drama (Drama)']"},"point":{"lat":"41.152070","lon":"24.148418"}},{"start":"-356","title":"Rule of Philip II","options":{"description":"Drama (Drama)<\/b>
-356<\/b>
Philip incorporated the area in the Macedonian Kingdom, exploited the mines of Paggaio Mountain and stroke gold coinage with the deposits that he found.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Drama (Drama)']"},"point":{"lat":"41.152070","lon":"24.148418"}},{"start":"-42","title":"Drama becomes a vicus","options":{"description":"Drama (Drama)<\/b>
-42<\/b>
During the Roman era, the city of Drama became a vicus of the roman colony of Philippoi.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Drama (Drama)']"},"point":{"lat":"41.152070","lon":"24.148418"}},{"start":"-700","end":"-601","title":"Foundation of Maroneia","options":{"description":"Maroneia Kikonian-Orthagoria(?) (Rhodope)<\/b>
-700 till -601<\/b>
The city is founded by Chian colonists, on the thracian coast in the area of Kikonoi (modern municipality of Rhodope).
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Maroneia Kikonian-Orthagoria(?) (Rhodope)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.932390","lon":"25.502222"}},{"start":"-500","end":"-401","title":"Induction in the Athenian League","options":{"description":"Maroneia Kikonian-Orthagoria(?) (Rhodope)<\/b>
-500 till -401<\/b>
In the 5th century BC, the city joined the Athenian League.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Maroneia Kikonian-Orthagoria(?) (Rhodope)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.932390","lon":"25.502222"}},{"start":"-350","title":"Induction in the Macedonian Kingdom","options":{"description":"Maroneia Kikonian-Orthagoria(?) (Rhodope)<\/b>
-350<\/b>
In 350 BC, Maroneia fell under the rule of Philip the Second.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Maroneia Kikonian-Orthagoria(?) (Rhodope)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.932390","lon":"25.502222"}},{"start":"-316","title":"Foundation of Thessaloniki","options":{"description":"Thessaloniki (Thessaloniki)<\/b>
-316<\/b>
Cassander, successor of Alexander the Great in Macedonia, founds a new city in the Thermaic Gulf, uniting 26 settlements in the area. He names the city after his wife and sister of Alexander, Thessaloniki.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thessaloniki (Thessaloniki)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.63248308213647","lon":"22.952506930168767"}},{"start":"-230","end":"-201","title":"Foundation of Sarapeion","options":{"description":"Thessaloniki (Thessaloniki)<\/b>
-230 till -201<\/b>
According to inscriptions, Sarapeion was founded no later than the end of the 3rd century BC.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thessaloniki (Thessaloniki)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.63248308213647","lon":"22.952506930168767"}},{"start":"-168","title":"Thessaloniki after the battle of Pydna","options":{"description":"Thessaloniki (Thessaloniki)<\/b>
-168<\/b>
After the battle of Pydna (168 BC) the Roman winners divide Macedonia into four parts. Thessaloniki becomes the capital of the second. The city stops issuing its own coins.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thessaloniki (Thessaloniki)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.63248308213647","lon":"22.952506930168767"}},{"start":"-149","title":"Thessaloniki after Andriskos","options":{"description":"Thessaloniki (Thessaloniki)<\/b>
-149<\/b>
After the suppression of the revolt of Andriskos by the Romans, Thessaloniki becomes the capital of the Roman province of Macedonia.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thessaloniki (Thessaloniki)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.63248308213647","lon":"22.952506930168767"}},{"start":"-55","title":"Invasion of the Bessi and Dentheletae","options":{"description":"Thessaloniki (Thessaloniki)<\/b>
-55<\/b>
In 55 BC Thessaloniki faces the invasion of the Bessi and Dentheletae who rebel against the Roman commander.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thessaloniki (Thessaloniki)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.63248308213647","lon":"22.952506930168767"}},{"start":"-42","title":"Thessaloniki after the Battle of Philippi","options":{"description":"Thessaloniki (Thessaloniki)<\/b>
-42<\/b>
After the battle of Philippi (42 BC) Thessaloniki is declared free (civitas libera). The city starts issuing coins again.
More...<\/a>","tags":"['Thessaloniki (Thessaloniki)']"},"point":{"lat":"40.63248308213647","lon":"22.952506930168767"}}]