Crotoniate

English Etymology en la Crotōniātēs or its etymon en grc:Κροτωνῐᾱ́της -ate adap adjective 1. Noun en historical A native or inhabitant of Croton. 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 45 https://archive.org/details/historyofphiloso01uebe_0/page/45/mode/1up It is related of Pythagoras that, after having lived in Crotona nearly twenty years, and soon after the victory gained in 510 b. c. by the Crotoniates, on the river Traeis, over the Sybarites, who were living under the monarchical rule of Telys, he was banished by an opposition party under Cylon, and that he removed to Metapontum and soon afterward died there. en 1962 Arthur Geoffrey Woodhead Pythagoras at Croton The Greeks in the West Ancient Peoples and Places 28 New York, N.Y. Frederick Amos Praeger, Publishers section IV (The Story of the Western Greeks), “The Rise of Syracuse” subsection 86 https://archive.org/details/greeksinwest0000wood/page/86/mode/1up 406894 While Taras, despite early setbacks, increased in power, the Crotoniates declined from the peak of success they had attained on the destruction of Sybaris. en 1987 w:Herodotus w:David Grene Book Five The History Chicago, Ill.; London The University of Chicago Press 374 https://archive.org/details/history0000hero/page/374/mode/1up 0-226-32772-8 There followed with Dorieus, and died with him, Philippus, the son of Butacides, a Crotoniate who had contracted to marry the daughter of Telys of Sybaris and was banished from Croton. Adjective - en historical Of or relating to Croton. en 1962 Arthur Geoffrey Woodhead Croton The Greeks in the West Ancient Peoples and Places 28 New York, N.Y. Frederick Amos Praeger, Publishers section III (Colonisation and Settlement), “The Italian Colonies” subsection 62 https://archive.org/details/greeksinwest0000wood/page/62/mode/1up 406894 Crotoniate history in the archaic period was one of ups and downs. The successful wars against Siris and Sybaris have already been mentioned. Between these two high points of success came a disaster in a war against Locri, en 1999 Alan Johnston SPADEA (Roberto) Ed. Il Tesoro di Hera: Scoperte nel santuario di Hera Lacinia a Capo Colonna di Crotone.Milan: Edizioni Et, 1996. Pp. 15, ill. 8886752040. w:The Journal of Hellenic Studies Cambridge, Cambridgeshire w:Cambridge University Press “Notices of Books” section 217–218 https://books.google.com/books?id=aDUaAAAAYAAJ&q=Crotoniate 0075-4269 436724650 An exhibition catalogue on now well-established lines, this presentation of recent finds from the sanctuary of Hera Lacinia near Crotone includes a mix of material: a review of Giovanni Barracco, from Croton, whose Roman museum was its first host (after Quintus Valerius Flaccus had failed to get the whole temple roof there in 173 bc), a thumbnail sketch of Crotoniate history, en 2016 Nigel Nicholson Epizephyrian Locri: Hagesidamus and Euthymus The Poetics of Victory in the Greek West: Epinician, Oral Tradition, and the Deinomenid Empire Greeks Overseas New York, N.Y. w:Oxford University Press footnote 115 137 https://books.google.com/books?id=-rVwCgAAQBAJ&pg=PA137 978-0-19-020909-4 Locrian oral tradition also seems to have attacked the broader celebration of Crotoniate athletic success. Croton’s unparalleled success at Olympia in the sixth century, particular in the sprint, gave rise to a series of proverbs,