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searching for 520 BC 176 found (195 total)

N Painter (164 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

identical. The vases painted by N Painter are mostly dated to the 530s and 520 BC. Especially his larger figures are of considerable quality, while John Boardman

black-figure vase painter active during the late period of the style, around 520 BC. He was active during the time when the red-figure style was in the process

race to be added to the Olympics, first appearing at the 65th Olympics in 520 BC, and was traditionally the last foot race to be held. Unlike the other races

The group often painted stamnoi, a vase shape introduced to Athens around 520 BC. The drawing style of the small group is considered as highly distinctive

depending on the scholars) was a native ancient Egyptian ruler (ruled c. 522 – 520 BC), who revolted against Persian rule. Petubastis was a local prince, dynast

of his contemporaries. His works are dated to the time between 540 and 520 BC. He is not considered an outstanding artist, but his work is often involuntarily

an Attic black-figure vase painter, active in Athens around 550/540 to 520 BC. His conventional name is derived from the strongly exaggerated gestures

the most important painter of the Pioneer Group. He was active between 520 BC and 490 BC. His name translates as "newly acquired", which is most probably

style, Euphronios' first works are thought to have been produced circa 520 BC. As a group, their work makes frequent reference to one another, often in

motif of chariot races. Most of his non-prize amphora work dates to about 520 BC, but some pieces are estimated to be up to 20 years earlier or later. He

book, consisting of only two chapters. The historical setting dates around 520 BC before the Temple had been rebuilt. The original text was written in Biblical

marked by massive spade-shaped beards. Since around 600 BC and until c. 520 BC, Clazomenai probably produced the rosette cup, successor shape to the East

conquered between 545–540 BC by Cyrus the Great. Bactria is attested in 520 BC at the Behistun inscription. Bactria was a special satrapy in that it was

Amasis was an ancient Attic potter, active in Athens between 560/550 and 530/520 BC. Amasis’s pottery workshop also employed a well-known painter, who is conventionally

Jian, King (585–572 BC) Ling, King (571–545 BC) Jing, King (544–520 BC) Dao, King (520 BC) Jìng, King (519–477 BC) Cai (complete list) – Wen, Marquis (611–592

5 cm D: 25.2 cm Amphora 530-520 BC A: Amazons; B: Bathing women Perseus F 204 H. 58.20 cm; D. 37.50 cm Amphora 530-520 BC A: Herakles and Kerberos G1

Oinochoe, ca 520 BC, Ajax and Odysseus fighting over the armour of Achilles

Arvita, Ancient Greek: Ὀροίτης), was a Persian Satrap of Lydia (c. 530-520 BC), during the reigns of Cyrus the Great, Cambyses and Darius the Great, succeeding

Persian: *Miθrapātaʰ, Ancient Greek: Μιτροβάτης Mitrobátēs); (fl.c. 525 - 520 BC) was an Achaemenid satrap of Daskyleion (Hellespontine Phrygia) under the

Cleostratus (Greek: Κλεόστρατος; b. c. 520 BC; d. possibly 432 BC) was an astronomer of ancient Greece. He was a native of Tenedos. He is believed by ancient

title. He succeeded his father, Duke Zhao of Jin, who died in 526 BC. In 520 BC, the sixth year of Duke Qing's reign, King Jing of the Zhou Dynasty died

specific type of Attic Little-master cups, produced in Athens around 540 to 520 BC. Kassel cups are quite similar to Band cups, but shallower and usually rather

suggested to be identical with Nikosthenes. Production began around 530 to 520 BC and continued under Nikosthenes' successor Pamphaios – at that stage in

Mazares (c. 545–544 BC) Harpagus (c. 544 BC) Oroetus (before c. 530–520 BC) Bagaeus (c. 520 BC) Otanes (c. 517 BC) Artaphernes I (c. 513–492 BC) Artaphernes

Mazares (545–c. 544 BC) Harpagus (c. 544 BC) Oroetus (before 530–c. 520 BC) Bagaeus (c. 520 BC) Otanes (517 BC) Artaphernes I (513–492 BC) Artaphernes II (492–after

southeastern Turkey, northeastern Syria and northwestern Iran. In 546 and 520 BC, the two Assyrian provinces of Mada and Athura revolted against the Achaemenids

to be confused with the earlier Median emperor of the same name) around 520 BC. Hystaspes had earlier fought a battle against them at Vishpauzati. He was

Necropolis of Monterozzi near Tarquinia, Lazio, Italy, and dates to around 530-520 BC. This tomb is one of the first tombs in Tarquinia to have figural decoration

BC Cleonymus, before 229 BC (resigned) Laodamas, c. 513 BC Aulis, fl. c. 520 BC Phayllus, fl. 352 BC Damophon, before 7th century BC (?) Pantaleon, fl.

block ~1121 ~520 BC Kouros of Apollonas Naxos, Greek isles Figure 11~69 ~520 BC Temple of Apollo Naxos, Greek isles Lintel block ~1122 ~520 BC Temple of

Achaemenid Empire. The date is generally thought to have been between 538 and 520 BC. Zerubbabel also laid the foundation of the Second Temple in Jerusalem soon

(585–572 BC) King Ling 靈王 (571–545 BC) King Jing 景王 (544–520 BC) Prince Chao 王子朝 King Dao 悼王 (520 BC) King Jing 敬王 (520–476 BC) King Yuan 元王 (475–469 BC)

Karystos 65 § 520 BC Diaulos Anochos Taranto 65 § 520 BC Event Unknown Philippos Crotone 65 § 520 BC Wrestling Milon Crotone 65 § 520 BC Tethrippon name

It was discovered in 1873 and has been dated variously to about 530–520 BC, 520 BC, 510 BC or 510–500 BC. Stephan Steingräber calls it "unquestionably

598 BC–c. 597 BC[citation needed] King Jeconiah of Judah c. 597 BC–c. 520 BC[citation needed] In Judea: prophecy of Zephaniah, Jeremiah, Obadiah, and

Minister of Education of Zhou Prince Gui (王子貴; d. 520 BC), ruled as King Jĭng of Zhou from 544–520 BC Prince Ningfu (王子佞夫; d. 543 BC) Family tree of ancient

introducing citations to additional sources. Find sources: "Achaemenid Civil War" 522-520 BC – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (March 2024)

had been installed as ruler of Samos by the Persian king Darius I around 520 BC and his uncle Polycrates had reigned before that. Aeaces was deprived of

and Azariah were prophesying in Israel. Haggai began his ministry around 520 BC, whilst Amos is said to have prophesied during the reigns of Uzziah of Judah

form a human head. Storage Amphora type A, c. 520 BC. Amphora type B. Amphora type C. Neck amphora, c. 520 BC. Belly amphora, with hardly a distinct neck

between 560 and the inception of red-figure pottery painting around 530/520 BC is considered to be the absolute pinnacle of black-figure vase painting

The Achaemenid Empire issued coins from 520 BC–450 BC to 330 BC. The Persian daric was the first gold coin which, along with a similar silver coin, the

Panathenaic amphora by the Mastos Painter (530–520 BC). Archaeological Museum of Nafplion

Name vase of the Rider Painter. Horseman accompanied by a winged figure (Nike?). Cup, circa 550–520 BC, London: British Museum.

and was finally integrated in the Bithynian kingdom. Mitrobates (circa 520 BC) Megabazus (circa 500 BC) Oebares II (circa 493 BC) Artabazos I of Phrygia

discovered in 1892 and has been dated back to either 540–530 BC or 530–520 BC. According to an inscription Arath Spuriana apparently commissioned the

inscriptions, for instance, in the Behistun inscription of Darius I (c. 520 BC). Representatives from the district are depicted in reliefs, e.g., at the

Pompeiian wall fresco Gorgon head, silver didrachm issued by Athens, c. 520 BC A Roman floor mosaic from Palencia Gorgon Medusa (130 AD) from the Romano-Germanic

Jingpo Lake 500 1640 44°05′N 128°50′E / 44.08°N 128.83°E / 44.08; 128.83 520 BC 23 peaks in the Keluo field 670 2198 49°22′N 125°55′E / 49.37°N 125.92°E

was rebuilt as a monumental pool with the rest of the city between 550-520 BC after the destruction of the city by the Carthaginians. The Kothon had a

is holding a dove, which is a symbol of the goddess. Antenor Kore (530–520 BC, Athens) was named after her sculptor, Antenor, who also created the Tyrannicides

Amestris Queen consort of the Achaemenid Empire Tenure 520–486 BC Coronation 520 BC Predecessor Cassandane Successor Amestris Born c. 550 BC Died 475 BC Burial

King Jing of Zhou (d. 520 BC) King Jing of Zhou (d. 477 BC) King Yuan of Zhou (d. 469 BC) King Zhending of Zhou (d. 441 BC) King Ai of Zhou (d. 441 BC)

King Jian of Zhou (d. 572 BC) King Ling of Zhou (d. 545 BC) King Jing of Zhou (d. 520 BC) King Jing of Zhou (d. 477 BC) King Yuan of Zhou (d. 469 BC)

King Ding of Zhou (d. 586 BC) King Jian of Zhou (d. 572 BC) King Ling of Zhou (d. 545 BC) King Jing of Zhou (d. 520 BC) King Jing of Zhou (d. 477 BC)

defendable area, corresponding to the modern frazione of Nogiano, founding (c. 520 BC) the new settlement of Aruntia, later, Arintha. This is mentioned by the

King Jing of Zhou (d. 520 BC) King Jing of Zhou (d. 477 BC) King Yuan of Zhou (d. 469 BC) King Zhending of Zhou (d. 441 BC) King Si of Zhou (d. 441 BC)

King Jing of Zhou (d. 520 BC) King Jing of Zhou (d. 477 BC) King Yuan of Zhou (d. 469 BC) King Zhending of Zhou (d. 441 BC) King Kao of Zhou (d. 426 BC)

King Ling of Zhou (d. 545 BC) King Jing of Zhou (d. 520 BC) King Jing of Zhou (d. 477 BC) King Yuan of Zhou (d. 469 BC) King Zhending of Zhou (d. 441 BC)

Parmenides of Camarina 64th Olympiad 524 BC - Menander of Thessaly 65th Olympiad 520 BC - Anochas of Tarentum 66th Olympiad 516 BC - Ischyrus of Himera 67th Olympiad

Olive gathering, amphora, ‚circa 520 BC. British Museum.

vase painters Corpus vasorum antiquorum Boardman dates his activity to 540–520 BC. John Beazley: Attic Black-Figure Vase-Painters, Oxford 1956, p. 238–248

Ajax and Odysseus for Achilles' armour. Attic black-figure oinochoe, c. 520 BC. Kalos inscription. H. 20 cm (7 ¾ in.), diam. 13.7 cm (5 ¼ in.). Iberian

of Croton Tethrippon Cimon Coalemos (son of Stesagoras of Athens) 065th 520 BC Stadion Anochus of Tarentum (or Anochas) Diaulos Anochus of Tarentum (or

Ruler of Lycia from 520 BC to 480 BC

Greco-Egyptian faience hedgehog, 6th century BC Janiform with kalos inscription, 520 BC Foot-shaped, c. 500 BC Hand-shaped, Hunt Museum Two ephebes wrestling, 490–480

Boundary stone of the Sacred Way, ca. 520 BC

red-figure painting. Euphronios appears to have started painting vases around 520 BC, probably under the tutelage of Psiax. Later, Euphronios himself was to

Kūruš) to Darius I (Old Persian: 𐎭𐎠𐎼𐎹𐎺𐎢𐏁 Dārayavaʰuš), circa 545–520 BC. It only weighs 8.06 grams, compared to the standard 10.7 grams of the original

Look up Arsames in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Arsames (died c. 520 BC) was the son of Ariaramnes and possibly a King of Persia. The name means "having

governed through their satraps, as well as the Egyptian Petubastis III (522–520 BC) (and possibly the disputed Psammetichus IV), who rebelled in defiance of

founded, one of a chain of 90 trading posts along the Black Sea coast. By 520 BC Eynesil was in the territory of the Satrap of Pontus, a territory of the

Possible Achaemenid king of Persia (c. 520 BC)

sixth century BC. The foundations of classical Atria are dated from 530 to 520 BC. The Etruscans built the port and settlement of Adria after the channel

Pediment of the Megarian Treasury, 520 BC. Archaeological Museum of Olympia

BC Anaxander c. 615 – 590 BC Eurycratides c. 590 – 560 BC Leon c. 560 – 520 BC Anaxandridas II Battle of the Fetters c. 520 – 490 BC Cleomenes I Greco-Persian

silver coins at Sardis according to the model of the Croeseid until around 520 BC. The design of the animals though was more rigid, less natural, than the

6th century BC. The foundations of classical Atria are dated from 530 to 520 BC.[3] The Etruscans built the port and settlement of Adria after the channel

in 524/23 BC. Miltiades the Elder was childless, so when he died around 520 BC, his nephew, Miltiades the Younger's brother, Stesagoras, inherited the

Iardanos River. Herodotus claims that the city was founded by Samians c. 520 BC, who later on were defeated and enslaved by a coalition of Aeginetans and

Olympic program was the hoplitodromos, or "hoplite race", introduced in 520 BC and traditionally run as the last race of the games. Competitors ran either

Nikosthenes' signature (Nikosthenes epoiesen) on the neck of a black-figure Nikosthenic amphora, c. 530–520 BC, located in the Louvre

Superbus, seventh king of Rome from 535–509 BC Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus (520 BC–430 BC), Roman aristocrat Lucius Caecilius Metellus Denter, Roman consul

Jingxing Pass (井陘) and attacked the "White Di" in the Taihang Mountains (530–520 BC). By this time, the Di had walled towns like Fei, Gu, and Qiu You (仇由) and

Valens, 1,155 years 1st Olympiad (776 BC) 65th Olympiad; Darius the Great (520 BC) 181st Olympiad; Julius Caesar (44 BC) 202nd Olympiad; preaching of Jesus

governorates in the vicinity of Drangiana. The inscription dates to c. 520 BC. The center of the administration "may have been at [what would later be

"winged sandals". The Homeric hymn to Hermes from a somewhat later date (520 BC) does not explicitly state the sandals were winged, though they allowed

BC Confucius Confucianism 551 BC – 479 BC Pythagoras Pythagoreanism fl. 520 BC Mozi Mohism 470 BC – 390 BC Makkhali Gosala Ājīvika 5th century BC Ezra

chemistry captures significant events from before 1600 to the present. c. 520 BC – Alcmaeon of Croton distinguished veins from arteries and discovered the

Neolithic era. There is a Celtic archaeological site dating between 850 and 520 BC. The Romans built a fort there following their conquest of Gaul and the

Jordan is completed. 132 – Temple of Olympian Zeus, Athens, begun around 520 BC, is completed. 134 – Ponte Sant'Angelo in Rome is completed. 180–200 – Porta

Behistun inscription of Darius the Great, and which can be dated to about 520 BC. In this trilingual text, certain rebels have magian as an attribute; in

earliest mention of the name Israel An unusually well-preserved Greek herm (c. 520 BC), used as a boundary marker and to ward off evil A votive stela honoring

built is not known, although researchers estimate it to have been around 520 BC. The dimensions of the temple, which is of the Doric order, are 27.4×14

material, up to about ch. 45. Then there was a third redaction around 525–520 BC, expanding the book up to the ending at 51:64. Then there were further post-exilic

36 Yada'il Bayin V 560–540 BC Son of (34). 37 Yakrib Malik Watar IV 540–520 BC Son of (36). 38 Yatha' Amar Bayin IV 520–500 BC Son of (37). 39 Karib'il

Painter, who are noted for their feeling for composition and narrative. Circa 520 BC the red-figure technique was developed and was gradually introduced in the

During the Persian occupation, a local leadership was installed and by 520 BC it was minting coins. By 516 BC Xanthos had been included in the first Nomos

Tsaghkuneats (Tsaghkunik) - Tsakhadzor (Darachichak - Zenjerlu) region. Before 520 BC it had 45 households and was considered the administrative center of the

construction of a colossal new Temple of Olympian Zeus was begun around 520 BC by his sons, Hippias and Hipparchos. They sought to surpass two famous contemporary

economic strength. Along with the Assyrians in Mada, a revolt took place in 520 BC but ultimately failed. Assyria seems to have recovered dramatically, and

Hekatompedon was built where the Parthenon now stands. Between 529 and 520 BC yet another temple was built by the Pisistratids, the Old Temple of Athena

Ancient Greek hoplites playing a board game, c. 520 BC, similar to image used as basis of MSO logo

example in Etruria. The most ancient structure, the sacellum "Beta" (530-520 BC), has a roof adorned with acroteria of busts of Achelous, a river divinity

Underside of another cup, "Group of Rhodes", 540–520 BC

the first communities in Sicily to begin minting its own coinage, around 520 BC. Around 570 BC, the city came under the control of Phalaris, a semi-legendary

Oinochoe, ca 520 BC, Odysseus and Ajax fighting over the armour of Achilles

BC) Peplos Kore (c. 530 BC) Acropolis Kore (510 BC) Detail of a Kore (530–520 BC) Kritios boy (c.480 BC) Caryatids of Erechtheum Goddess Nike (1st to 3rd

Runners featured on an Attic black-figure Panathenaic prize amphora (c. 530–520 BC)

Vijayabahu I first built resting houses for pilgrims during his reign. 519/520 BC Ratnapura District, Sabaragamuwa 6°48′41″N 80°29′59″E / 6.81139°N 80.49972°E

525 BC Bardiya/ Gaumata 522 BC Possible impostor Petubastis III 522/521–520 BC Seheruibre Rebelled against the Achaemenid Pharaohs Darius I the Great 522–486

Deuteronomy—reached its present form in the post-Exilic period (i.e., after c. 520 BC), based on preexisting written and oral traditions, as well as contemporary

Illustration of an Archaic Greek ship on pottery, c. 520 BC

and 522 BC So Parmenides could not have been born before 530 BC or after 520 BC, given that it predates Empedocles. This last dating procedure is not infallible

together." They have been also mentioned as Gordi by Hecataeus of Miletus c. 520 BC. The region of Corduene was called Korduk' in Armenian sources. In these

Oinochoe, ca 520 BC, Ajax and Odysseus fighting over the armour of Achilles

attested from roughly 1000 BC in the form of Avestan. Epigraphically from 520 BC in the form of Old Persian (Behistun inscription). Includes Persian, Pashto

Artemis (left) and Apollo try to get the Ceryneian Hind from Heracles. Detail of an Attic black-figure amphora ca. 530-520 BC. Louvre, Paris

Ling 周靈王 571–545 BC Gui 貴 King Jing 周景王 544–521 BC Meng 猛 King Dao 周悼王 520 BC Gai 丐 King Jing 周敬王 519–476 BC Ren 仁 King Yuan 周元王 475–469 BC Jie 介 King

youth, votive statuette. Bronze. Chiusi, 550–530 BC Apollo of Veii, c. 550–520 BC Detail of the Louvre Sarcophagus of the Spouses Chimera of Arezzo, bronze

Haggai's prophecy period completely covers the time mentioned here (Ezra 4:24; 520 BC), whereas Zechariah's only partly. And this house was finished on the third

for two years. The date is generally thought to have been between 538 and 520 BC. The House of David had survived, but struggled to reclaim its place as

ancient Parthian city of Patigrabanâ, mentioned in the Behistun inscription (520 BC) of the Achaemenid Emperor Darius the Great, may have been located at the

Medes would overthrow Babylon, and confused the events of 539 with those of 520 BC, when Darius I captured Babylon after an uprising. See Hammer, 1976, pp

Bronze Size 16.5 cm high, 0.85 kg in weight Writing Ancient Greek Created 520 BC Discovered 1846 Present location British Museum, London Registration GR

shared similar views on the soul and the teaching of metempsychosis. Before 520 BC, on one of his visits to Egypt or Greece, Pythagoras might have met Thales

Kylix eye cup (530–520 BC), inscribed with Chalcidian text. It features an eye motif, likely to ward off the evil eye.

(560–550 BC) Decorated silver panels from Castel San Marino, near Perugia (540–520 BC) Statuette of a bronze votive figure from Pizzidimonte, near Prato, Italy

minted in the time of Darius, of the type of the eight Croeseids found in the Apadana hoard, c. 545–520 BC. Light series: 8.07 g (0.285 oz), Sardis mint.

Corinth invaded the island of Samos in support of the Samian rebels around 520 BC. After 40 days they withdrew their unsuccessful siege. "It's said that Polycrates

the name of Nebuchadnezzar III, and reigned from October 522 BC to August 520 BC, when Darius took the city by storm, during this period Assyria to the north

(Aristion) having a sixteen-pointed Vergina sun symbol on his right shoulder, c. 520 BC. Relief at the National Archaeological Museum, Athens. Achilles and Ajax

the community that issued them, but the "turtles" of Aegina (from 530 or 520 BC) and the "owls" of Athens (from 515 BC) were issued in great quantity and

The goat on the left has a short goat tail, but the Greek satyr on the right has a long horse tail, not a goat tail (Attic ceramic, 520 BC).

inscriptions, for instance, in the Behistun inscription of Darius I (ca. 520 BC). Representatives from the district are depicted in reliefs, e.g., at the

tomb decorated with complex frescoes dated to either 540–530 BC or 530–520 BC. It is one of the rare Etruscan tombs which have erotic frescoes the Tomb

Kūruš) to Darius I (Old Persian: 𐎭𐎠𐎼𐎹𐎺𐎢𐏁 Dārayavaʰuš), circa 545–520 BC. It only weighs 8.06 grams, compared to the standard 10.7 grams of the original

lion-and-bull coinage. Original coins of the Achaemenid Empire were issued from 520 BC – 450 BC to 330 BC. The Persian Daric was the first truly Achaemenid gold

Thracian Chersonese passed to his step-brother's son Stesagoras. Then in c.520 BC Stesagoras was succeeded by his brother Miltiades the Younger, son of Cimon

The Etruscan Sarcophagus of the Spouses, terracotta, Cerveteri, 520 BC

Temple of Apollo, Selinunte) The Great Temple of Apollo, (Temple "G") c. 520 BC - 450 BC 50.10 m × 110.36 m [ 164.4 ft × 362.1 ft ] Doric peripteral octastyle

Seheruibre Petubastis III A native Egyptian rebel in the Delta. 522/21–520 BC — Ahmose? Nebkaenre? Psammetichus IV A proposed native Egyptian rebel leader

Testament, Zerubbabel was a hero who led the Jews back from Babylon about 520 BC, governed Judah, and rebuilt the temple. Several times he is called a son

Image of a ship on Attic black-figure pottery (c. 520 BC). This is the sort of boat that the Diolkos may have transported in Periander's time.

from the roofline of the Temple of Hera at Paestum, present-day Italy, c.520 BC, carved and painted terracotta, Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Paestum Amathus

restoring native rule; Nebuchadnezzar III (522 BC), Nebuchadnezzar IV (521–520 BC), Bel-shimanni (484 BC), Shamash-eriba (482–481 BC) and Nidin-Bel (336 BC)

Attalus Amphora with cult mask of Dionysus, by the Antimenes Painter, around 520 BC, Altes Museum Marble head of Dionysus, from the Gymnasium of Salamis, second

Men harvesting olives (ca. 520 BC); British Museum, London

Thracian cavalrymen vs. armored Greek foot soldier (Getty Villa Collection, c. 520 BC) Stele of Dexileos (c. 390 BC) Funerary relief of a Roman cavalryman (2nd/3rd

Attic red-figure psykter, by Euphronios, c. 520 BC

Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York City) The Sarcophagus of the Spouses; 530–520 BC; terracotta; 1.14 m x 1.9 m; from a tomb of the Banditaccia necropolis (Cerveteri

proportions. An Ancient Greek javelin thrower represented on a vase, c. 520 BC A long jumper holding halteres and preparing himself to jump Staatliche

satyr assaulting a maenad, by Pamphaios (potter) and Oltos (painter), c. 520 BC, Louvre White-ground lekythos with a scene of mourning by the Reed Painter

typical central group of Zeus, Heracles and Athena. black-figure amphora in the style of the Lysippides Painter, c. 530-520 BC (British Museum B208).

our Lord in the Temple. Prophet Zechariah, of the Twelve Minor Prophets (520 BC) Virgin-martyrs Martha and Mary, sisters, and the monk Lukarion, martyrs

525 BC), Darius the Great in his celebrated inscriptions at Behistun (c. 520 BC), Herodotus (c. 450 BC), Xenophone (c. 400 BC), Strabo (c. 45 BC) and later

and Crestonia. However, the second stage might have occurred as late as 520 BC; and the third stage probably did not occur until after 479 BC, when the

Haggai's prophecy period completely covers the time mentioned here (Ezra 4:24; 520 BC), whereas Zechariah's only partly. Then rose up Zerubbabel the son of Shealtiel

Gandhāran sculpture. c. 2nd–3rd century CE. Personal Born Pippali c. 603 BC or 520 BC (supposedly) Mahātittha, Magadha (present-day India) Died c. 460 BC or 380

from the roofline of the Temple of Hera at Paestum, present-day Italy, c.520 BC, carved and painted terracotta, Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Paestum Etruscan

in a semicircle is a right angle during his travels to Babylon. Before 520 BC, on one of his visits to Egypt or Greece, Pythagoras might have met the

prime minister Zichan established the state's first written civil code. 520 BC Ji Gui died. He was succeeded by his son King Dao of Zhou. Dao was murdered

his wife became the new monarch of Greater Yuezhi Tomyris (reigned c. 570–520 BC) — queen of Massagetae Botohui-Tarhun (reigned in the 13th century) — queen

of the reign of Darius king of Persia. "The second year" corresponds to 520 BC. Ahasuerus Artaxerxes I Cyrus Darius I Jerusalem Xerxes I Related Bible

Road System) Colombia to Chile roads & rails 277 2017 Tunnel of Eupalinos 520 BC Samos 37°41′40.6″N 26°55′48″E / 37.694611°N 26.93000°E / 37.694611; 26

Ayurvedic practice was flourishing during the time of the Buddha (around 520 BC), and in this period ayurvedic practitioners were commonly using mercuric–sulphur

Achilles (left) ambushing Troilus (on horseback, right). Etruscan fresco, Tomb of the Bulls, Tarquinia, 530–520 BC.

country. For example, in the trilingual Behistun inscription, carved in 520 BC by the order of Darius the Great of Persia the country is referred to as

suggests the battle occurred at the beginning of the reign of Cleomenes I i.e. 520 BC. Modern historians have attempted to calculate a date for the battle based

Late Archaic statue from 530-520 BC

was followed by Harpagus (544–530 BC) on his death, and then Oroetus (530–520 BC). Oroetus became the first satrap recorded as demonstrating insubordination

mentioned most prominently in the reign of Darius the Great (r. 522–486 BC). In 520 BC, Assyrians of both Athura and Media joined forces in an unsuccessful revolt

an unsuccessful revolt against the Achaemenid king Darius the Great in 520 BC, relations with the Achaemenid rulers were otherwise relatively peaceful

to launch major rebellions against the Achaemenid Empire in 546 BC and 520 BC, and remained a geo-political region, ethnic entity and colonised province

Northern Syria (2013–present) Tajikistan Part of the Achaemenid Empire (520 BC-329 BC) Part of the Kushan Empire (110–230) Part of the Hephtalites domains

–528 BC) – Ruled by the House of Ying (嬴) of Huaxia descent Gu (鼓（ㄍㄨˇ）) (?–520 BC) – Ruled by the House of Qi (祁) of Baidi descent Chao (巢（ㄔㄠˊ）) (?–518 BC)