Gyges of Lydia - Revision history

Etenne at 22:39, 2 July 2022

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Exturnal links

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	==Exturnal links==		==Exturnal links==
	*[http://www.thefullwiki.org/Gyges_of_Lydia Gyges of Lydia (the full wiki)]		*[http://www.thefullwiki.org/Gyges_of_Lydia Gyges of Lydia (the full wiki)]
			*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gyges_of_Lydia (Wikipedia)]
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Etenne at 12:18, 10 April 2015

2015-04-10T12:18:15Z

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	'''Gyges of Lydia''' according to Nicolaus of Damascus, the Lydian tyrant (late 8th c. or early 7th c.) took as his paidika a handsome youth from Smyrna who was noted for his elegant clothes and fancy ''korymbos'' hairstyle, which he bound with a golden band. One day he was singing poetry to the local women, which outraged their male relatives, who grabbed Magnes, stripped him of his clothes and cut off his hair. <ref>Initiation in ancient Greek rituals and narratives By David Brooks Dodd, Christopher A. Faraone, p.121</ref>		'''Gyges of Lydia''' according to Nicolaus of Damascus, the Lydian tyrant (late 8th c. or early 7th c.) took as his [[paidika]] a handsome youth from Smyrna who was noted for his elegant clothes and fancy ''korymbos'' hairstyle, which he bound with a golden band. One day he was singing poetry to the local women, which outraged their male relatives, who grabbed Magnes, stripped him of his clothes and cut off his hair. <ref>Initiation in ancient Greek rituals and narratives By David Brooks Dodd, Christopher A. Faraone, p.121</ref>

	==References==		==References==

Etenne: Created page with "'''Gyges of Lydia''' according to Nicolaus of Damascus, the Lydian tyrant (late 8th c. or early 7th c.) took as his paidika a handsome youth from Smyrna who was noted for his..."

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Created page with "'''Gyges of Lydia''' according to Nicolaus of Damascus, the Lydian tyrant (late 8th c. or early 7th c.) took as his paidika a handsome youth from Smyrna who was noted for his..."

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'''Gyges of Lydia''' according to Nicolaus of Damascus, the Lydian tyrant (late 8th c. or early 7th c.) took as his paidika a handsome youth from Smyrna who was noted for his elegant clothes and fancy ''korymbos'' hairstyle, which he bound with a golden band. One day he was singing poetry to the local women, which outraged their male relatives, who grabbed Magnes, stripped him of his clothes and cut off his hair. <ref>Initiation in ancient Greek rituals and narratives By David Brooks Dodd, Christopher A. Faraone, p.121</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}
==Exturnal links==
*[http://www.thefullwiki.org/Gyges_of_Lydia Gyges of Lydia (the full wiki)]
[[Category:Ancient Greece]]