Cylonian

English Alternative forms en Kylonian Etymology From en Cylon ian. Adjective - en Ancient Greece Of or relating to Cylon of Athens, an Athenian noble who attempted a coup in either 636 or 632 . I 289 Now the Cylonian villany had a long while diſtur’d the Commonwealth, even from that time when Megacles the Archon perſwaded the conſpiratours with Cylon that took ſanctuary in Minerva’s Temple, to ſtand to a fair trial; en 1892 w:John Henry Wright The Date of Cylon w:Harvard Studies in Classical Philology III Boston, Mass. Ginn & Company section III (The Story of Cylon: Our Sources of Information) 27 https://archive.org/details/harvstudclasphil.edcomclasinstrhu.v63.bos.gco.c1958.as/HarvStudClasPhil.EdComClasInstrHU.v3.Bos.GCo.1892.gs/page/27/mode/1up 0073-0688 797800652 The first of the Cylonian glosses of Suidas (s.v. Κυλώνειον ἄγος) has a marked resemblance to the item from the Heracleidean Excerpts (i.e. ultimately Aristotle’s Respub. Ath.); while the other gloss (s.v. Περικλῆς), rewritten in the light of the former, has a Thucydidean foundation which is discernible in the Scholia cited: en 1987 Ian Morris Introduction: the argument Burial and Ancient Society: The Rise of the Greek City-State New Studies in Archaeology Cambridge, Cambridgeshire w:Cambridge University Press 25 https://archive.org/details/burialancientsoc0000morr/page/25/mode/1up 0 521 32680 X The surviving portion of the Constitution of Athens begins with the aftermath of the Cylonian conspiracy (an incident also mentioned by Herodotus, Thucydides and Plutarch). en 2013 Renaud Gagné w:Alcaeus Ancestral Fault in Ancient Greece Cambridge, Cambridgeshire w:Cambridge University Press chapter 4 (Sympotic theologies: Alcaeus, Solon, and Theognis), footnote 84 222 https://books.google.com/books?id=Fbn1AAAAQBAJ&pg=PA222 978-1-107-03980-3 Again, the parallel with the Cylonian story is worth noting, considering how important a role the theme of stoning plays in the Alcmaeonid traditions; Of or relating to Cylon of Croton, a leading citizen of Croton who led a revolt against the Pythagoreans, probably around 509 . en 1971 Gerhard Jean Danie͏̈l Aalders Political Thought and Political Programs in the Platonic Epistles Pseudepigrapha I: Pseudopythagorica — Lettres de Platon, Littérature pseudépigraphique juive Vandœuvres-Genève Fondation Hardt 1972 171 https://archive.org/details/pseudepigrapha0001unse/page/171/mode/1up 496094682 Anyhow it is chronologically impossible that the Archippus of this letter is the same as the Pythagorean who together with Lysis survived the Cylonian slaughter. en 2005 Christoph Riedweg Steven Rendall; Christoph Riedweg; Andreas Schatzmann Fifth century b.c.e. Pythagoras: His Life, Teaching, and Influence Ithaca, N.Y. w:Cornell University Press “Chronology” section 136 https://archive.org/details/pythagorashislif00ried/page/136/mode/1up 0-8014-4240-0 ca. 500 (?) Cylonian rebellion against Pythagoras (proceeding from the Crotonian upper class) ➛ Pythagoras’ emigration to Metapontum en 2016 Leonid Zhmud The Papyrological Tradition on Pythagoras and the Pythagoreans Christian Vassallo Presocratics and Papyrological Tradition: A Philosophical Reappraisal of the Sources; Proceedings of the International Workshop Held at the University of Trier (22–24 September 2016) Berlin w:De Gruyter 2019 part II (Pythagoreanism and Beyond) 117 https://books.google.com/books?id=KbLQDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA117 978-3-11-066321-1 Our first evidence concerns the dramatic episode in Pythagoras’ life when he left Croton because of the Cylonian revolt. Noun en Ancient Greece A follower of Cylon of Athens, an Athenian noble who attempted a coup in either 636 or 632 . Of the First Greeke Nobility 4 Solon (the diſcord betwixt the common ſort, and them of the richer ſort of the people being appeaſed) after the ſlaughter of the Cylonians, reſtored vnto his Countrey, the Democraticall or Popular Gouernement, the Oligarchie or Gouernment of ſome few, being quite taken away. en 1982 w:Jean-Pierre Vernant anonymous The Crisis of the City: The Earliest Sages The Origins of Greek Thought London Methuen & Co. Ltd 76 https://archive.org/details/originsofgreekth0000jean/page/76/mode/1up 9780416343106 In the line of these purifying sages, the figure of Epimenides stands out in particularly bold relief. Plutarch called him a sage in divine matters, with the sophia given to “the enraptured and the initiate”; it was he they called to Athens to drive off the miasma that had settled over the city after the slaughter of the Cylonians. en 2009 w:Robin Waterfield The Rise and Fall of Alcibiades Why Socrates Died: Dispelling the Myths London Faber and Faber “The War Years” section 87 https://archive.org/details/whysocratesdiedd0000wate_s2f7/page/87/mode/1up 978-0-571-23550-6 The coup failed to garner the local support Cylon had hoped for, and he abandoned the Acropolis once he and his supporters had been promised fair treatment. But an Alcmaeonid archon had some of the Cylonians summarily executed. A follower of Cylon of Croton, a leading citizen of Croton who led a revolt against the Pythagoreans, probably around 509 . The Contradictions of Stoicke Philosophers 1075 46–49 But I meane not hereupon to ſtand, nor to diſcourfe at large, but to let paſſe what vanity there was in him, to compare the accidents which befell to ſome good and vertuous perſons, as for example, the condemnation of Socrates, the burning of Pythagoras quicke by the Cylonians, en 1603 w:Thomas North The Life of Epaminondas The Liues of Epaminondas, of Philip of Macedon, of Dionysius the Elder, and of Octavius Cæsar Augustus: Collected out of Good Authors.Also the Liues of Nine Excellent Chieftaines of Warre, Taken out of Latine from Emylius Probus, by S. G. S. By Whom Also Are Added the Liues of Plutarch and of Seneca: Gathered Together, Disposed, and Enriched as the Others. And Now Translated into English by Sir Thomas North Knight. The Liues of the Noble Grecians and Romaines,Compared Together by That Graue Learned Philosopher and Historiographer Plutarke of Chæronea. London Imprinted at London by Richard Field 2 https://archive.org/details/bim_early-english-books-1475-1640_the-liues-of-the-noble-g_plutarch-vitae-paralle_1603/page/n1127/mode/1up 21834531 When the colledges and companies of the Pythagorian Philoſophers that were diſperſed through the cities of Italie, were baniſhed by the faction of the Cylonians: en 1872 w:Friedrich Ueberweg George Sylvester Morris Pythagoras of Samos and the Pythagoreans History of Philosophy, from Thales to the Present Time.By Dr. Friedrich Ueberweg, Late Professor of Philosophy in the University of Königsberg. Translated from the Fourth German Edition, by Geo. S. Morris, A.M., Professor of Modern Languages in the University of Michigan. With Additions, by Noah Porter, D.D., LL.D., President of Yale College. With a Preface by the Editors of the Philosophical and Theological Library. Theological and Philosophical Library:A Series of Text-Books, Original and Translated, for Colleges and Theological Seminaries. !I (History of the Ancient and Mediæval Philosophy) New York, N.Y. Scribner, Armstrong & Co.,successors to Charles Scribner & Co., 654 Broadway. part I (The Philosophy of Antiquity), “First Period of Greek Philosophy” section, “Second Division: Pythagoreanism” subsection 46 https://archive.org/details/historyofphiloso01uebe_0/page/46/mode/1up In Crotona, as it appears, the partisans of Pythagoras and the “Cylonians” were, for a long time after the death of Pythagoras, living in opposition as political parties, till at length, about a century later, the Pythagoreans were surprised by their opponents while engaged in a deliberation in the “house of Milo” (who himself had died long before), and, the house being set on fire and surrounded, all perished, with the exception of Archippus and Lysis of Tarentum. en 1997 Clifford Alan Pickover Notes The Loom of God: Mathematical Tapestries at the Edge of Time New York, N.Y. Plenum Trade 271 https://archive.org/details/loomofgodmathema0000pick/page/271/mode/1up 0-306-45411-4 “Cylonians” were the followers of the mighty Cylon of Croton who, in 490 B.C., chased Pythagoras out of Croton to Metapontum where he later died. en 11 March 2018 Eugene Afonasin; Anna Afonasina Pythagoras Traveling East: An Image of a Sage in Late Antiquity Archai: On the Origins of Western Thought 27 Brasília w:University of Brasília 10.14195/1984-249X_27_9 2179-4960 979989099 1 September 2019 The same is true in the case of the list of the survived disciples: Lysis and Archippus are indeed known to escape the peril (Aristoxenus apud Iamb. VP 249-251 [fr. 18 Wehrli]), while already in Herodotus (4.95) Zamolxis (Zalmoxis) is reported to be a personal servant of Pythagoras, who is known, being freed, to leave his master and, upon returning back to his homeland, to spread the Pythagorean wisdom among the Thracians. In a sense, he had also escaped from the hands of the Cylonians, which may explain the confusion. en eponyms