Argos

Argos (-ūs n.) sive Argi (-ōrum [plurale tantum] m.) (Graece Ἄργος [gen.sg. Ἄργους] n.) est urbs in Argolide sita. Ob potentiam illius civitatis Homerus saepe Graecos universos in carminibus "Argivos" appellabat^[1]. Antiquitus pertinacem inimicitiam erga Lacedaemonios praestiterunt, quorum dominationem in Peloponneso acerrime reiciebant.

Vide etiam paginam discretivam: Argos (discretiva).

Vide etiam paginam fere homonymam: Argos Amphilochicum.

Medio aevo

Urbs anno 1388 Reipublicae Venetae venita^? est, sed a Theodoro I Palaeologo, Domino Moreae, capta est antequam Veneti urbi imperare poterant; qui eis quoquomodo anno 1394 vendidit. Anno 1397, Imperium Ottomanicum urbem populavit, plurimosque incolas abstulit.^[2]

Fontes

Aristoteles, Politica V.3.3 et 7 et V.4.9
Isocrates, Ad Philippum 51-2
Lysias, De republica Atheniensium 7-8.
Pausanias libro secundo Descriptionis Graeciae 17.1 - 24.4
Strabo, Geographica libro octavo 6.5-10
Thucydides, libro quinto De bello Peloponnesiaco 53-82

Nexus interni

Heraeum (Argos)

Notae

[1]
Thucydides I.3.3
[2]
Keith W. Adams, "Contingent Countryside: Settlement, Economy, and Land Use in the Southern Argolid since 1700," in Argolid Exploration Project, ed. Susan Buck Sutton et Keith W. Adams (Stanford University Press, 2000), 28.

Bibliographia

Adams, Keith W. 2000. Contingent Countryside: Settlement, Economy, and Land Use in the Southern Argolid since 1700. In Argolid Exploration Project, ed. Susan Buck Sutton et Keith W. Adams. Stanford University Press. ISBN 0804733155, ISBN 9780804733151.

Terra

Haec stipula ad urbem spectat. Amplifica, si potes!

[1] [1]
Thucydides I.3.3

[2] [2]
Keith W. Adams, "Contingent Countryside: Settlement, Economy, and Land Use in the Southern Argolid since 1700," in Argolid Exploration Project, ed. Susan Buck Sutton et Keith W. Adams (Stanford University Press, 2000), 28.

[1]

[2]