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Rome Total War's RTR VII Attalid Dynasty VS Roman Republic
Pergamum, Turkey HD
Pergamon Acropolis
Hunts on Site: Pergamum
All About - Attalus I
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Turcja.Pergamon.
Capitoline Museums, Dying Gaul - il Galata Morente (manortiz)
Hierapolis thermal spa Turkey
from Bergama to the ruins of Pergamon(Pergamum) by funicular
Private Pergamon Tours with Felicia Travel
Hierapolis-Pamukkale (UNESCO/NHK)
[Cantonese] Turkey world heritage Hierapolis-Pamukkale 土耳其世界文化遺產 赫拉波利斯和帕穆克卡莱
Rome Total War's RTR VII Antigonid Dynasty VS Roman Republic
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Visit Pergamon, Visit Turkey, Tour Pergamon, Tour Turkey, Tourism Pergamon, Tourism Turkey, Vacation Pergamon, Vacation Turkey, Travel Pergamon, Travel Turke...
Pergamon (Ancient Greek: Πέργαμον or Πέργαμος), or Pergamum, was an ancient Greek city in modern-day Turkey, in Mysia, today located 16 miles (26 km) from th...
Hellenistic and then Roman Pergamum. Here the Attalid dynasty developed parchment and sponsored a library to rival that of Alexandria. One of the Seven Churc...
What is Attalus I? A report all about Attalus I for homework/assignment Attalus I (), surnamed Soter (, "Savior"; 269–197 BC) ruled Pergamon, an Ionian Greek polis (what is now Bergama, Turkey), first as dynast, later as king, from 241 BC to 197 BC. He was the second cousin and the adoptive son of Eumenes I, whom he succeeded, and was the first of the Attalid dynasty to assume the title of king in 238 BC. He was the son of Attalus and his wife Antiochis. Intro/Outro music: Discovery Hit/Chucky the Construction Worker - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under CC:BA 3.0 Text derived from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attalus_I Text to Speech powered by TTS-API.COM Images are Public Domain
Kingship, and the dominance of the Mediterranean by the great Antigonid, Seleucid, Ptolemaic and Attalid dynasties, defines the Hellenistic period (323-31 BC) and sets it apart from the preceding Classical period, which is often thought of as the golden age of the independent polis (city-state). The relationship between kings and cities is widely recognised as of central importance to any understanding of the period. It was once fairly widely accepted that under royal influence the freedom of Greek poleis (city-states), both those within royal territory and those outside it, was severely curtailed and that without autonomy the poleis effectively ceased to exist. In the last few decades the consensus has moved away from this wholly negative perspective and most scholars now accept that the polis survived intact until at least the Roman Imperial period, if not longer. Important research has been carried out into both international relations and the internal workings of the polis which has showed that the polis remained a significant political force in Hellenistic times. In this light, the nature of royal power and the influence that the kings had over subject and allied cities has been much debated. Just over a decade ago Gabriel Herman asked how it was that a Hellenistic monarch was able to impose his will “upon such vast territories and upon subjects who so overwhelmingly out numbered his own followers?” More recent work has questioned the very notion of monarchs being able to impose their will. James O’Neil has shown that kings had to go to considerable lengths in order to at least appear to work within the existing legal framework of cities to achieve their political goals.John Ma has argued that royal authority over cities was not absolute but was a relationship that had to be negotiated. This paper explores the connection between two areas of change in the Hellenistic polis: the change in political circumstances brought about by the emergence of the great kingdoms that Alexander the Great’s warring generals carved out of his empire following his death, and the change in the layout, appearance and use of the polis’ main public space, the agora. The work has drawn primarily on the epigraphic and literary evidence and has focussed on institutional politics and explicit communications between kings and cities. Much remains uncertain regarding what the balance of power between kings and cities was and how that balance was determined. Consideration of the ways that the public space of the agora was used as a medium and arena for negotiations of political power has something to add here. A draft version of 'Kings, cities and marketplaces: negotiating power through public space in the Hellenistic world' by Christopher P. Dickenson is available here: http://www.academia.edu/2950240/Kings_cities_and_marketplaces_negotiating_power_through_public_space_in_the_Hellenistic_world Art: 'The Ambassadors', by Jean Alexandre Michel André Castaigne, 1898-99. Part of the Alexander the Great Illustrations series. Track: Stars and Heroes Artist: Luke Slater Label: Mute Release Date: July 8, 2002
Pergamon (stgr. Πέργαμον Pérgamon, łac. Pergamum) -- miasto w starożytnej Myzji, w Azji Mniejszej, stolica państwa pergameńskiego. Pergamon należał do najpię...
The Dying Gaul (in Italian: Galata Morente), better known as the Dying Galatian or the Dying Gladiator, is an ancient Roman marble copy of a lost Hellenistic...
Hierapolis was founded as a thermal spa early in the 2nd century BCE and given by the Romans to Eumenes II, king of Pergamon in 190 BC. The city was named af...
Pergamon (Greek: Πέργαμον or Πέργαμος), or Pergamum, was an ancient Greek city in modern-day Turkey, in Mysia, today located 16 miles (26 km) from the Aegean...
Pergamon, or Pergamum was an ancient city in Aeolis, currently located 26 kilometers (16 mi) from the Aegean Sea on a promontory on the north side of the riv...
Deriving from springs in a cliff almost 200 m high overlooking the plain, calcite-laden waters have created at Pamukkale (Cotton Palace) an unreal landscape,...
[http://www.world-heritage-site.com/] Deriving from springs in a cliff almost 200 m high overlooking the plain, calcite-laden waters have created at Pamukkale (Cotton Palace) an unreal landscape, made up of mineral forests, petrified waterfalls and a series of terraced basins. At the end of the 2nd century B.C. the dynasty of the Attalids, the kings of Pergamon, established the thermal spa of Hierapolis. The ruins of the baths, temples and other Greek monuments can be seen at the site. 从平原上200米高的岩石中流出的泉水和水中的方解石形成了帕穆克卡莱(土耳其语中意为"棉花宫殿")这一特殊地貌。它由石林、石瀑布和一系列的梯形盆地组成。公元前2世纪末,阿塔利德斯王朝的帕加马国王们建立了希拉波利斯温泉站。这处遗址包括浴室的废墟、庙宇和其他希腊建筑。
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Rome Total War Realism VII,RTRVII, Online 5 - Pertevnial and MichaOfTmolos , . Dynasty of Attolos and SPQR. 26 9 2011.
Ottoman Empire دَوْلَة عَلِيّهٔ عُثمَانِیّه Devlet-i ʿAliyye-i ʿOsmâniyye Osmanlı Devleti Osmanlı İmparatorluğu Ottoman Empire Turkish Empire kuzeybasaran.co...
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Lydia (Assyrian: Luddu; Greek: Λυδία, Turkish: Lidya) was an Iron Age kingdom of western Asia Minor located generally east of ancient Ionia in the modern western Turkish provinces of Uşak, Manisa and inland İzmir. Its population spoke an Anatolian language known as Lydian. At its greatest extent, the Kingdom of Lydia covered all of western Anatolia. Lydia (known as Sparda by the Achaemenids) was a satrapy (province) of the Achaemenid Persian Empire, with Sardis as its capital. Tabalus, appointed by Cyrus the Great, was the first satrap (governor). (See: Lydia (satrapy).) This video is targeted to blind users. Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA Creative Commons image source in video
Just a quick and not to serious battle I started to test nvidia's new ShadowPlay. This just shows how disappointing Rome2 is for an old fan of the Total War ...
Battle of Pteria Autumn 547BC Persians vs Lydians Persian Commanders: Cyrus and Harpagus Strength: 20 000 men Lydian Commanders: King Croesus Strength: Under...
Hi guys here is a 4 player free for all on Rome Total War Barbarian Invasion I will command the Goths and be facing of against the Huns/Western Roman Empire/...
This is a comical video, I was playing Rome Total War: Barbarian Invasion the other day.. The Lombard Berserker units on there wear these ridiculous purple p...
Does anybody notice the starwipes? :D.
... Landscape (Turkey) – the acropolis of Pergamon was the capital of the Hellenistic Attalid Dynasty.
Independent online (SA) 2014-06-25... Landscape (Turkey) – the acropolis of Pergamon was the capital of the Hellenistic Attalid Dynasty.
Independent online (SA) 2014-06-25The acropolis of Pergamon was the capital of the Hellenistic Attalid Dynasty, a major centre of ...
noodls 2014-06-22The Attalid dynasty was a Hellenistic dynasty that ruled the city of Pergamon after the death of Lysimachus, a general of Alexander the Great. The Attalid kingdom was the rump state left after the collapse of the Lysimachian Empire. One of Lysimachus' officers, Philetaerus, took control of the city in 282 BC. The later Attalids were descended from his father, and they expanded the city into a kingdom. Attalus I proclaimed himself King in the 230s BC, following his victories over the Galatians. The Attalids ruled Pergamon until Attalus III bequeathed the kingdom to the Roman Republic in 133 BC to avoid a likely succession crisis.
On the interior of the Pergamon Altar is a frieze depicting the life of Telephus, son of Herakles, whom the ruling Attalid dynasty associated with its city and utilized to claim descendance from the Olympians. Pergamon, having entered the Greek world much later than its counterparts to the west, could not boast the same divine heritage as older city-states, and retroactively had to cultivate its place in Greek mythos.