Strabo does not, however, explicitly refer to the sack of the city of Old Pleuron. |
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Entirely secondary, Topsell's research relies on sources like Aristotle, Pliny, Plutarch, and Strabo to build its account. |
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Autochthonous peoples of the Caucasus are mentioned by Herodotus and by later writers such as Strabo. |
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Inhabited since ancient times, the historical importance of the province was already recognized by the Greek geographer and historian Strabo. |
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Strabo says that the Romans use Hispania and Iberia synonymously, distinguishing between the near northern and the far southern provinces. |
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Diodorus Siculus and Strabo both suggest that the heartland of the people they called Celts was in southern France. |
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Though his original work is lost it was used by later writers such as Strabo. |
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Writers such as Strabo and Seneca provide most of the information, from history, about his life. |
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Strabo describes the Getae and Dacians as distinct but cognate tribes, but also states that they spoke the same language. |
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Strabo and Pliny the Elder also state that Getae and Dacians spoke the same language. |
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Despite Xenarchus's Aristotelian leanings, Strabo later gives evidence to have formed his own Stoic inclinations. |
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Strabo treats the Hermunduri as a nomadic Suebian people, living east of the Elbe. |
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The Greek historian Strabo believed the Phoenicians originate from Bahrain. |
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Strabo states degrees in either cubits or as a proportion of a great circle. |
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In contrast to Strabo, he knows that the Goths live around the Vistula, but these are definitely Germans. |
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Hipparchus, relying on Pytheas, according to Strabo, places this area south of Britain, but he, Strabo, calculates that it is north of Ierne. |
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Notably the list does not include Strabo or Tacitus, though Strabo discusses him and Tacitus may likely have known about his work. |
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Strabo interjects his own view of the location of Celtica, that it was opposite to Britain, end to end. |
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Still, some of the Celtic lands were on the channel and were visible from it, which Pytheas should have mentioned but Strabo implies he did not. |
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The Greek historian Strabo believed that the Phoenicians originated from Bahrain. |
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It is conceivable that these refugees were the Langobardi and the Hermunduri mentioned by Strabo not long after. |
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Arminius had married a princess named Thusnelda, whose name is preserved only by Strabo. |
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The Lugii are mentioned by Strabo, Tacitus and Ptolemy as a large group of tribes living between the Vistula and the Oder. |
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Neither Strabo, Tacitus or Ptolemy mentions the Vandals, while Pliny the Elder mentions the Vandals but not the Lugii. |
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Strabo includes the Roxolani, generally considered by scholars to have been a Sarmatian tribe, in a list of Bastarnae subgroups. |
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Strabo was an admirer of Homer's poetry, perhaps a consequence of his time spent in Nysa with Aristodemus. |
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Authors such as Strabo, Pliny and Diodorus cite Pytheas in disbelief, although Pytheas' observations appear to have been substantially accurate. |
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Strabo confirms that the Boii emigrated from their lands across the Alps and were one of the largest tribes of the Celts. |
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After the loss of their capital, according to Strabo, a large portion of the Boii left Italy. |
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Whole world maps according to Strabo are reconstructions from his written text. |
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Ancient writers like Plutarch, Strabo, and, more explicitly, Pliny the Elder and Ptolemy, testified to the existence of the Canary Islands. |
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Later writers such as Arrian, Strabo, Diodorus, and Pliny refer to Indika in their works. |
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Of these writers, Arrian speaks most highly of Megasthenes, while Strabo and Pliny treat him with less respect. |
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Strabo describes a great and mighty sighthound that had been brought from the land of Picts and Celts to Gaul by merit of its performance as a hunting dog. |
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At this time, according to Strabo, the Ephesians began to live in the plain, and to this period too should be allotted the redrafting of the laws, said to have been the work of an Athenian, Aristarchus. |
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But we find mentions of the site as far back as the Greek writer Strabo, in his book IV, and the Roman geographer Rufo Festo Avienus, in his poem Ora Marina. |
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According to the Greek geographer Strabo, King Mithradates VI of Pontus in Asia used a hydraulic machine, presumably a water mill, by about 65 bce. |
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Even before the conquest, according to the Greek geographer Strabo, Britain exported gold, silver, iron, hides, slaves, and hounds in addition to grain. |
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Unfortunately there is no evidence from the east on the popularity of Greek beliefs among the local population, and scholars can only speculate on the basis of the fragmentary notices in authors such as Strabo. |
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Polybius in his history reporting the events of 221-220 BC and Strabo in his geography seem to be the earliest Western sources having made mention of the Kurds with their present ethnic name, Cyrtii the Kurti. |
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The claim that the presence of olive trees in Trieste and Istria predates the arrival of the Ancient Romans is consistent with the writings of Martial, Pliny and Strabo on the quality of the oil produced in the area. |
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The Strabo says that in a region of Pelion named Pelethronio, residents considered direct descendants of Chiron and botanical knowledge transmitted over generations from father to son in a mystical atmosphere. |
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The story of the original manuscripts of the esoteric treatises is described by Strabo in his Geography and Plutarch in his Parallel Lives. |
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Posidonius and Strabo described an island of women where men could not venture for fear of death, and where the women ripped each other apart. |
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Basque tribes were already mentioned in Roman times by Strabo and Pliny, including the Vascones, the Aquitani, and others. |
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Europe's eastern frontier was defined in the 1st century by geographer Strabo at the River Don. |
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Strabo says the Tectosagii came originally from the region near modern Toulouse, in France. |
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Strabo says the Volcae Tectosages came originally from the region near modern Toulouse and were a sept or clan of the Volcae. |
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Strabo complains about this distance, and about Pytheas' portrayal of the exact location of Tartessos. |
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Strabo and Diodorus Siculus never saw Pytheas' work, says Nansen, but they and others read of him in Timaeus. |
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According to Strabo, Moesians also lived on both sides of the Danube. |
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In fact, observations made by Polybius, in conjunction with passages from Strabo and Scylax, allowed the discovery of the location of the lost city of Kydonia on Crete. |
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Greek geographer Strabo claimed that the Dacians and Getae had been able to muster a combined army of 200,000 men during Strabo's era, the time of Roman emperor Augustus. |
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These were militarily far weaker, as Strabo assessed their combined military potential at just 40,000 armed men, and were often involved in internecine warfare. |
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The first accurate descriptions of ferrets come from Strabo during 200 AD, when ferrets were released onto the Balearic Islands to control rabbit populations. |
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The Roman historian Strabo mentions a vast increase in trade following the Roman annexation of Egypt, indicating that monsoon was known and manipulated for trade in his time. |
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The last link is supplied by Strabo, who says that an emporium on the island of Corbulo in the mouth of the Loire was associated with the Britain of Pytheas by Polybius. |
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Strabo studied under several prominent teachers of various specialties throughout his early life at different stops along his Mediterranean travels. |
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The smaller value offered by Strabo and the different lengths of Greek and Roman stadia have created a persistent confusion around Posidonius's result. |
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The Romanized Greek Strabo wrote that the Nervii were of Germanic origin. |
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According to both Strabo and Pliny the Elder, the multiplying rabbits caused famines by destroying crop yields, and even collapsed trees and houses with their burrowing. |
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Roman sources such as Strabo and Tacitus identify these Cimbri with a group living in Jutland, but strong evidence for this connection is lacking. |
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Among his students were Walafrid Strabo and Otfrid of Weissenburg. |
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Other major Greek authors of the Empire include the biographer and antiquarian Plutarch, the geographer Strabo, and the rhetorician and satirist Lucian. |
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At around the age of 21, Strabo moved to Rome, where he studied philosophy with the Peripatetic Xenarchus, a highly respected tutor in Augustus's court. |
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Strabo also mentions British kings who sent embassies to Augustus and Augustus's own Res Gestae refers to two British kings he received as refugees. |
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In his Geography, Strabo described tides in the Persian Gulf having their greatest range when the moon was furthest from the plane of the equator. |
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Diuination generally was done by diuers means..Hydromancy..done..in a basen of water, which is called Lecanomancie, in which Strabo sayth the Asians are singular. |
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Strabo states that the Lombards dwelt on both sides of the Elbe. |
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