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Browsing named entities in a specific section of A Dictionary of Greek and Roman biography and mythology (ed. William Smith). Search the whole document.
Found 2 total hits in 2 results.
660 BC (search for this): entry diagoras-bio-3
Dia'goras
(*Diagu/ras). the son of Damagetus, of the family of the Eratidae at lalysus in Rhodes, was very celebrated for his own victories, and those of his sons and grandsons, in the Grecian games.
He was descended from Damagetus, king of Ialysus, and, on the mother's side, from the Messenian hero, Aristomenes. [DAMAGETUS.] The family of the Eratidae ceased to reign in Rhodes after B. C. 660, but they still retained great influence. Diagoras was victor in boxing twice in the Olympian games, four times in the Isthmian, twice in the Nemean, and once at least in the Pythian.
He had therefore the high honour of being a periodoni/khs, that is, one who had gained crowns at all the four great festivals.
He also obtained many victories in games of less importance, as at Athens, Aegina, Megara, Pellene, and Rhodes.
There is a story told of Diagoras which displays most strikingly the spirit with which the games were regarded. When an old man, he accompanied his sons, Acusilaüs and Damagetus
464 BC (search for this): entry diagoras-bio-3