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- Q313467 subject Q22230874.
- Q313467 subject Q6468504.
- Q313467 subject Q7055306.
- Q313467 subject Q7085286.
- Q313467 subject Q7457099.
- Q313467 subject Q8211982.
- Q313467 subject Q8250418.
- Q313467 subject Q8260218.
- Q313467 subject Q8260227.
- Q313467 subject Q8273886.
- Q313467 abstract "Hippias of Athens (Greek: Ἱππίας ὁ Ἀθηναῖος) was one of the sons of Peisistratus, and was tyrant of Athens in the 6th century BC.Hippias succeeded Peisistratus in 527 BC. His brother Hipparchus, who may have ruled jointly with him, was murdered by Harmodius and Aristogeiton (the Tyrannicides) in 514 BC. Hippias executed the Tyrannicides and became a bitter and cruel ruler. Hippias' cruelty soon created unrest among his subjects. As he began losing control he sought military support from the Persian kingdoms to the East. He managed to form an alliance by marrying his daughter, Archedike, to Aiantides, son of Hippoklos, the tyrant of Lampsakos. This relationship with Hippoklos helped facilitate Hippias' access to Darius' court at Susa.The Alcmaeonidae family of Athens, which Peisistratus had exiled in 546 BC, was concerned about Hippias forming alliances with the Persian ruling class, and began planning an invasion to depose him. In 510 BC Cleomenes I of Sparta successfully invaded Athens and trapped Hippias on the Acropolis. They also took the Pisistratidae children hostage, and Hippias was forced to leave Athens in order to have them returned safely. He was expelled from Athens in 510 BC.The Spartans later thought that a free, democratic Athens would be dangerous to Spartan power, and attempted to recall Hippias and reestablish the tyranny. Hippias had fled to Persia, and the Persians threatened to attack Athens if they did not accept Hippias; nevertheless the Athenians preferred to remain democratic despite the danger from Persia. Soon after this, the Ionian Revolt began. It was put down in 494 BC, but Darius I of Persia was intent on punishing Athens for its role in the revolt. In 490 BC Hippias, still in the service of the Persians, led Darius to Marathon, Greece. According to Herodotus, Hippias had a dream that the Persians would be defeated, and they in fact were defeated at the Battle of Marathon although many historical texts believe that Hippias saw many omens for victory on both sides.".
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q1229422.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q131013.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q1524.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q180095.
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- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q208261.
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- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q22230874.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q242172.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q26825.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q31900.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q357829.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q389688.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q435531.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q44005.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q44387.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q6468504.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q652086.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q7055306.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q7085286.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q7174.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q7457099.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q8211982.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q8250418.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q8260218.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q8260227.
- Q313467 wikiPageWikiLink Q8273886.
- Q313467 type Thing.
- Q313467 comment "Hippias of Athens (Greek: Ἱππίας ὁ Ἀθηναῖος) was one of the sons of Peisistratus, and was tyrant of Athens in the 6th century BC.Hippias succeeded Peisistratus in 527 BC. His brother Hipparchus, who may have ruled jointly with him, was murdered by Harmodius and Aristogeiton (the Tyrannicides) in 514 BC. Hippias executed the Tyrannicides and became a bitter and cruel ruler. Hippias' cruelty soon created unrest among his subjects.".
- Q313467 label "Hippias (tyrant)".