The first to win the stadion three times in a row, he was also notable for his jumping records in the ancient Olympic Games. Records suggest that in the 656 BC Olympics Chionis jumped a then record of 7 meters and 5 centimetres. If accurate, such a record would have won Chionis the inaugural Olympic title of the modern Olympic Games in 1896 and placed him among the top eight at a further ten Olympics, up to and including the 1952 Games of Helsinki.
As well as his amazing achievements in long jump, Chionis was also noted as a triple jumper capable of reaching up to 15.85 metres (52.0 feet). Although the rules of such jumps are unclear, such a distance under modern rules would have won Chionis the modern Olympic title right up to the 1952 games in Helsinki.
Given its military pre-eminence, Sparta was recognized as the overall leader of the combined Greek forces during the Greco-Persian Wars. Between 431 and 404 BC, Sparta was the principal enemy of Athens during the Peloponnesian War, from which it emerged victorious, though at great cost of lives lost. Sparta's defeat by Thebes in the Battle of Leuctra in 371 BC ended Sparta's prominent role in Greece. However, it maintained its political independence until the Roman conquest of Greece in 146 BC. It then underwent a long period of decline, especially in the Middle Ages, when many Spartans moved to live in Mystras. Modern Sparta is the capital of the Greek regional unit of Laconia and a center for the processing of goods such as citrus and olives.
Sparta Township is a township in Sussex County, New Jersey, United States. As of the 2010 United States Census, the township's population was 19,722, reflecting an increase of 1,642 (+9.1%) from the 18,080 counted in the 2000 Census, which had in turn increased by 2,923 (+19.3%) from the 15,157 counted in the 1990 Census.
Pre-colonial Sparta was inhabited by the LenapeNative Americans. In the 1750s, Dutch explorers discovered red ores in the area and attempted to mine copper. No permanent settlers arrived until 1778, when Robert Ogden and his wife built their home and constructed an iron forge on lands he had acquired and "called their house and farm Sparta." The first public building in Sparta was the Presbyterian Church which was incorporated in 1786. Schools were established in Ogdensburg by 1806 and in Sparta by 1812.
Sparta was established in 1809 as a county seat for White County, which had been created in 1806. The city was named after the ancient Greek city-state Sparta.
Sparta nearly became the capital of the state of Tennessee, as, early in the history of Tennessee, the state legislature voted to choose a location for the permanent state capital. The final vote resulted in a near tie between Sparta and Nashville. Sparta lost to Nashville by one vote.
Sparta grew quickly due to its location along the stage road between Knoxville and Nashville. In the 1830s, brothers Barlow and Madison Fisk built the Sparta Rock House, which served as an inn along the stage road. The Rock House, strategically situated in an area where the Cumberland Plateau gives way to the Calfkiller valley, was a common stopover for figures important to the early history of the state, including Andrew Jackson and Sam Houston. The building is now a state historic site and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The City of Sparta in Ancient Greece Full Cinematic Documentary
Documentary on the City of Sparta in Ancient Greece. Footage taken from Assassin's Creed Odyssey on PlayStation 4.
published: 23 Aug 2020
Chionis
published: 20 Apr 2018
BIOGRAFIA REAL DE CHIONIS DE ESPARTA
En el vídeo de hoy de Biografías de ficción, BIOGRAFIA REAL DE CHIONIS DE ESPARTA
Lista de reproducción: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBr01eAYyfRxhvXpqAMmy7wwXQyAa-nMt
Además de este video, tienes más videos en mi canal, visítame
Biografías de ficción: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCED4vgO_diregb8N8iK30bA
Todos mis canales:
EBM INFORMATICA: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-7z5DvOhWT4RxeYb3Bh77Q
SEVEN - HISTORIAS PARA GENTE INTERESANTE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxeSGsgN_PqfBVpBU-E9LmA
JUEGO DE SAGAS:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqxuBwMvcnpK4yp4FLg-aRg
EN BLANCO Y NEGRO: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrp_xL-O4AQaGPqfD7IFLbg
PEQUEÑA GRAN PANTALLA: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCK-kDbt1c4RUnEQzpoLlrag
BIOGRAFÍAS DE FICCIÓN: https://www.youtube.com/cha...
published: 28 Nov 2021
Parties in Ancient Sparta
Residents of Ancient Sparta are remembered by history as hard-core soldiers. A Spartans’ life began and ended in the military as a Spartan was considered a soldier their whole life. That description does paint Spartans as stoic, dull soldiers who had no other interests in life than their duty to dominate their enemies but the truth was far from it. Spartans, contrastingly, enjoyed much more leisure time than citizens of any other Hellenistic city-state.
Welcome to Nutty History and today let’s find out how Ancient Spartans entertained themselves.
------------------------------------
Chapter Timestamps
0:00 Intro to mid-roll ads
0:34 Eat, Sleep, Train, Party, Repeat
3:15 You can’t spell Sparta without Art
5:19 They Earned their Feasts
8:10 Olympics Was a Matter of Pride
----------------...
published: 05 Nov 2021
Ancient athletes would have easily defeated modern athletes
In this video, I want to tell you about the ancient sport and athletes. Did you know that there are records that have not yet been broken in modern sports? That is, with all these technologies and capabilities, our athletes still cannot beat the ancient athletes? How is this possible? Let's figure it out in this video!
00:00 ► Intro
00:41 ► How did athletes train in Ancient Greece?
02:47 ► Milon of Croton
03:54 ► Diagoras of Rhodes
05:05 ► Chionis of Sparta
05:52 ► Theagen of Thassos
06:40 ► Polydam from Scotuss
07:24 ► Leonidas of Rhodes
08:10 ► Arrachion
We, children of the 20th and 21st centuries, consider us the crown of evolution. We are stronger, smarter and more inventive than some medieval people out there. The same applies to sports, because we regularly hear how another runner b...
published: 16 Sep 2021
Spartans ╠02╣
Sparta (Doric Σπάρτα; Attic Σπάρτη Spartē) was a city-state in ancient Greece, situated on the River Eurotas in the southern part of the Peloponnese.
From c. 650 BC it rose to become the dominant military power in the region and as such was recognized as the overall leader of the combined Greek forces during the Greco-Persian Wars.
Sparta owed its military efficiency to its social structure, unique in ancient Greece. The Spartans formed a minority in their own territory of Lakonia; all male citizens of Sparta were full-time soldiers; unskilled labour was performed by a much larger, heavily subjugated slave population known as Helots (Gr., "captives"), while skilled labour was provided by another group, the Perioikoi (Gr. "those who live round about").
Helots were the majority inhabit...
published: 11 Jan 2009
Spartans ╠01╣
Sparta (Doric Σπάρτα; Attic Σπάρτη Spartē) was a city-state in ancient Greece, situated on the River Eurotas in the southern part of the Peloponnese.
From c. 650 BC it rose to become the dominant military power in the region and as such was recognized as the overall leader of the combined Greek forces during the Greco-Persian Wars.
Sparta owed its military efficiency to its social structure, unique in ancient Greece. The Spartans formed a minority in their own territory of Lakonia; all male citizens of Sparta were full-time soldiers; unskilled labour was performed by a much larger, heavily subjugated slave population known as Helots (Gr., "captives"), while skilled labour was provided by another group, the Perioikoi (Gr. "those who live round about").
Helots were the majority i...
published: 11 Jan 2009
Spartans ╠03╣
Sparta (Doric Σπάρτα; Attic Σπάρτη Spartē) was a city-state in ancient Greece, situated on the River Eurotas in the southern part of the Peloponnese.
From c. 650 BC it rose to become the dominant military power in the region and as such was recognized as the overall leader of the combined Greek forces during the Greco-Persian Wars.
Sparta owed its military efficiency to its social structure, unique in ancient Greece. The Spartans formed a minority in their own territory of Lakonia; all male citizens of Sparta were full-time soldiers; unskilled labour was performed by a much larger, heavily subjugated slave population known as Helots (Gr., "captives"), while skilled labour was provided by another group, the Perioikoi (Gr. "those who live round about").
Helots were the majority i...
published: 11 Jan 2009
Sparta blir norgesmestere 2011 på hjemmebane
Sparta vinner norgesmesterskapet for første gang på 22 år ved å slå Stavanger 4-1 i kamper. Klippet viser sluttsekundene fra fire vinkler i den avgjørende kampen hvor Sparta vinner 3-0 hjemme i et fullsatt Sparta amfi.
published: 16 Apr 2011
Sparta vinner NM-gull 2011
Sluttsekundene fra den femte og avgjørende finalen i NM-sluttspillet mellom Sparta og Stavanger i Sparta amfi 9. april 2011.
En el vídeo de hoy de Biografías de ficción, BIOGRAFIA REAL DE CHIONIS DE ESPARTA
Lista de reproducción: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBr01eAYyfRxhv...
En el vídeo de hoy de Biografías de ficción, BIOGRAFIA REAL DE CHIONIS DE ESPARTA
Lista de reproducción: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBr01eAYyfRxhvXpqAMmy7wwXQyAa-nMt
Además de este video, tienes más videos en mi canal, visítame
Biografías de ficción: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCED4vgO_diregb8N8iK30bA
Todos mis canales:
EBM INFORMATICA: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-7z5DvOhWT4RxeYb3Bh77Q
SEVEN - HISTORIAS PARA GENTE INTERESANTE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxeSGsgN_PqfBVpBU-E9LmA
JUEGO DE SAGAS:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqxuBwMvcnpK4yp4FLg-aRg
EN BLANCO Y NEGRO: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrp_xL-O4AQaGPqfD7IFLbg
PEQUEÑA GRAN PANTALLA: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCK-kDbt1c4RUnEQzpoLlrag
BIOGRAFÍAS DE FICCIÓN: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCED4vgO_diregb8N8iK30bA
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#CHIONISDEESPARTA#CHIONISDEESPARTABIO#CHIONISDEESPARTABIOGRAFIA
En el vídeo de hoy de Biografías de ficción, BIOGRAFIA REAL DE CHIONIS DE ESPARTA
Lista de reproducción: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBr01eAYyfRxhvXpqAMmy7wwXQyAa-nMt
Además de este video, tienes más videos en mi canal, visítame
Biografías de ficción: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCED4vgO_diregb8N8iK30bA
Todos mis canales:
EBM INFORMATICA: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-7z5DvOhWT4RxeYb3Bh77Q
SEVEN - HISTORIAS PARA GENTE INTERESANTE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxeSGsgN_PqfBVpBU-E9LmA
JUEGO DE SAGAS:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqxuBwMvcnpK4yp4FLg-aRg
EN BLANCO Y NEGRO: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrp_xL-O4AQaGPqfD7IFLbg
PEQUEÑA GRAN PANTALLA: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCK-kDbt1c4RUnEQzpoLlrag
BIOGRAFÍAS DE FICCIÓN: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCED4vgO_diregb8N8iK30bA
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CURSORIALES: https://cursorialesebm.blogspot.com/
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FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/ebmvitoria
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TUMBLR: https://www.tumblr.com/blog/ebmacademia
#CHIONISDEESPARTA#CHIONISDEESPARTABIO#CHIONISDEESPARTABIOGRAFIA
Residents of Ancient Sparta are remembered by history as hard-core soldiers. A Spartans’ life began and ended in the military as a Spartan was considered a sold...
Residents of Ancient Sparta are remembered by history as hard-core soldiers. A Spartans’ life began and ended in the military as a Spartan was considered a soldier their whole life. That description does paint Spartans as stoic, dull soldiers who had no other interests in life than their duty to dominate their enemies but the truth was far from it. Spartans, contrastingly, enjoyed much more leisure time than citizens of any other Hellenistic city-state.
Welcome to Nutty History and today let’s find out how Ancient Spartans entertained themselves.
------------------------------------
Chapter Timestamps
0:00 Intro to mid-roll ads
0:34 Eat, Sleep, Train, Party, Repeat
3:15 You can’t spell Sparta without Art
5:19 They Earned their Feasts
8:10 Olympics Was a Matter of Pride
------------------------------------
More Nutty History 🥜
🤢 Hygiene History: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KckZ5yZr7L0&list=PLbdaTXftGcwDddxLn9HssX-GjeXQswZcN
😧 What it was Like: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LVgGO0z27ss&list=PLbdaTXftGcwBcJiUgq0jlCB4Y1Wieeh1t
🤰 What Pregnancy was Like
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbdaTXftGcwBM7Bsa-NPXg1NAaw0nnL7V
👸 What Beauty was Like
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbdaTXftGcwBPhW4i6J1vs-uY-RQDR_fh
------------------------------------
Thank you so much for watching our video! We really love the support that you all bring to each and every video ❤️
Don't click this 👉 https://bit.ly/3h4gqmJ
#sparta #NuttyHistory #ancientgreece
Residents of Ancient Sparta are remembered by history as hard-core soldiers. A Spartans’ life began and ended in the military as a Spartan was considered a soldier their whole life. That description does paint Spartans as stoic, dull soldiers who had no other interests in life than their duty to dominate their enemies but the truth was far from it. Spartans, contrastingly, enjoyed much more leisure time than citizens of any other Hellenistic city-state.
Welcome to Nutty History and today let’s find out how Ancient Spartans entertained themselves.
------------------------------------
Chapter Timestamps
0:00 Intro to mid-roll ads
0:34 Eat, Sleep, Train, Party, Repeat
3:15 You can’t spell Sparta without Art
5:19 They Earned their Feasts
8:10 Olympics Was a Matter of Pride
------------------------------------
More Nutty History 🥜
🤢 Hygiene History: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KckZ5yZr7L0&list=PLbdaTXftGcwDddxLn9HssX-GjeXQswZcN
😧 What it was Like: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LVgGO0z27ss&list=PLbdaTXftGcwBcJiUgq0jlCB4Y1Wieeh1t
🤰 What Pregnancy was Like
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbdaTXftGcwBM7Bsa-NPXg1NAaw0nnL7V
👸 What Beauty was Like
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbdaTXftGcwBPhW4i6J1vs-uY-RQDR_fh
------------------------------------
Thank you so much for watching our video! We really love the support that you all bring to each and every video ❤️
Don't click this 👉 https://bit.ly/3h4gqmJ
#sparta #NuttyHistory #ancientgreece
In this video, I want to tell you about the ancient sport and athletes. Did you know that there are records that have not yet been broken in modern sports? That...
In this video, I want to tell you about the ancient sport and athletes. Did you know that there are records that have not yet been broken in modern sports? That is, with all these technologies and capabilities, our athletes still cannot beat the ancient athletes? How is this possible? Let's figure it out in this video!
00:00 ► Intro
00:41 ► How did athletes train in Ancient Greece?
02:47 ► Milon of Croton
03:54 ► Diagoras of Rhodes
05:05 ► Chionis of Sparta
05:52 ► Theagen of Thassos
06:40 ► Polydam from Scotuss
07:24 ► Leonidas of Rhodes
08:10 ► Arrachion
We, children of the 20th and 21st centuries, consider us the crown of evolution. We are stronger, smarter and more inventive than some medieval people out there. The same applies to sports, because we regularly hear how another runner broke the world record and ran a split second faster, or someone threw a javelin a great distance, and this was never even dreamed of by the first participants in the Olympic Games, who did not have any thoughtful training. , no sports nutrition, no doping. What if this is not true? Some ancient athletes were so strong and agile that no modern advances in science and medicine will help today's athletes reach the same heights. Hi Friend. You are on the KirTop channel.
#mysteriousdiscoveries #recentdiscoveries #archaeologicaldiscoveries #history #amazing #kirtop #ancient #top5 #ancienthistory #archeology #documentary #Sparta #Leonidas #Diagoras #Arrachion
In this video, I want to tell you about the ancient sport and athletes. Did you know that there are records that have not yet been broken in modern sports? That is, with all these technologies and capabilities, our athletes still cannot beat the ancient athletes? How is this possible? Let's figure it out in this video!
00:00 ► Intro
00:41 ► How did athletes train in Ancient Greece?
02:47 ► Milon of Croton
03:54 ► Diagoras of Rhodes
05:05 ► Chionis of Sparta
05:52 ► Theagen of Thassos
06:40 ► Polydam from Scotuss
07:24 ► Leonidas of Rhodes
08:10 ► Arrachion
We, children of the 20th and 21st centuries, consider us the crown of evolution. We are stronger, smarter and more inventive than some medieval people out there. The same applies to sports, because we regularly hear how another runner broke the world record and ran a split second faster, or someone threw a javelin a great distance, and this was never even dreamed of by the first participants in the Olympic Games, who did not have any thoughtful training. , no sports nutrition, no doping. What if this is not true? Some ancient athletes were so strong and agile that no modern advances in science and medicine will help today's athletes reach the same heights. Hi Friend. You are on the KirTop channel.
#mysteriousdiscoveries #recentdiscoveries #archaeologicaldiscoveries #history #amazing #kirtop #ancient #top5 #ancienthistory #archeology #documentary #Sparta #Leonidas #Diagoras #Arrachion
Sparta (Doric Σπάρτα; Attic Σπάρτη Spartē) was a city-state in ancient Greece, situated on the River Eurotas in the southern part of the Peloponnese.
From c. ...
Sparta (Doric Σπάρτα; Attic Σπάρτη Spartē) was a city-state in ancient Greece, situated on the River Eurotas in the southern part of the Peloponnese.
From c. 650 BC it rose to become the dominant military power in the region and as such was recognized as the overall leader of the combined Greek forces during the Greco-Persian Wars.
Sparta owed its military efficiency to its social structure, unique in ancient Greece. The Spartans formed a minority in their own territory of Lakonia; all male citizens of Sparta were full-time soldiers; unskilled labour was performed by a much larger, heavily subjugated slave population known as Helots (Gr., "captives"), while skilled labour was provided by another group, the Perioikoi (Gr. "those who live round about").
Helots were the majority inhabitants of Sparta (over 80% of the population according to Herodotus).
They were ritually humiliated. During the Crypteia they could be legally killed by Spartan citizens.
Between 431 and 404 BC Sparta was the principal enemy of Athens during the Peloponnesian War.
By 362 BC Sparta's role as the dominant military power in Greece was over. Laconophilia is the admiration of Sparta, which continues to fascinate Western culture.
Famous Ancient Spartans
* Agis I—king
* Agis II—king
* Agesilaus II—king
* Cleomenes I—king
* Leonidas I (c. 520-480 BC)—king, famous for his actions at the Battle of Thermopylae
* Cleomenes III—king and reformer
* Lysander (5th-4th century BC)—general
* Lycurgus (10th century BC)—lawgiver
* Chionis (7th century BC)—athlete
* Cynisca (4th century BC)—princess and athlete
* Chilon—philosopher
* Helen—of the Trojan war, Queen of Sparta
Sparta (Doric Σπάρτα; Attic Σπάρτη Spartē) was a city-state in ancient Greece, situated on the River Eurotas in the southern part of the Peloponnese.
From c. 650 BC it rose to become the dominant military power in the region and as such was recognized as the overall leader of the combined Greek forces during the Greco-Persian Wars.
Sparta owed its military efficiency to its social structure, unique in ancient Greece. The Spartans formed a minority in their own territory of Lakonia; all male citizens of Sparta were full-time soldiers; unskilled labour was performed by a much larger, heavily subjugated slave population known as Helots (Gr., "captives"), while skilled labour was provided by another group, the Perioikoi (Gr. "those who live round about").
Helots were the majority inhabitants of Sparta (over 80% of the population according to Herodotus).
They were ritually humiliated. During the Crypteia they could be legally killed by Spartan citizens.
Between 431 and 404 BC Sparta was the principal enemy of Athens during the Peloponnesian War.
By 362 BC Sparta's role as the dominant military power in Greece was over. Laconophilia is the admiration of Sparta, which continues to fascinate Western culture.
Famous Ancient Spartans
* Agis I—king
* Agis II—king
* Agesilaus II—king
* Cleomenes I—king
* Leonidas I (c. 520-480 BC)—king, famous for his actions at the Battle of Thermopylae
* Cleomenes III—king and reformer
* Lysander (5th-4th century BC)—general
* Lycurgus (10th century BC)—lawgiver
* Chionis (7th century BC)—athlete
* Cynisca (4th century BC)—princess and athlete
* Chilon—philosopher
* Helen—of the Trojan war, Queen of Sparta
Sparta (Doric Σπάρτα; Attic Σπάρτη Spartē) was a city-state in ancient Greece, situated on the River Eurotas in the southern part of the Peloponnese.
From c...
Sparta (Doric Σπάρτα; Attic Σπάρτη Spartē) was a city-state in ancient Greece, situated on the River Eurotas in the southern part of the Peloponnese.
From c. 650 BC it rose to become the dominant military power in the region and as such was recognized as the overall leader of the combined Greek forces during the Greco-Persian Wars.
Sparta owed its military efficiency to its social structure, unique in ancient Greece. The Spartans formed a minority in their own territory of Lakonia; all male citizens of Sparta were full-time soldiers; unskilled labour was performed by a much larger, heavily subjugated slave population known as Helots (Gr., "captives"), while skilled labour was provided by another group, the Perioikoi (Gr. "those who live round about").
Helots were the majority inhabitants of Sparta (over 80% of the population according to Herodotus).
They were ritually humiliated. During the Crypteia they could be legally killed by Spartan citizens.
Between 431 and 404 BC Sparta was the principal enemy of Athens during the Peloponnesian War.
By 362 BC Sparta's role as the dominant military power in Greece was over. Laconophilia is the admiration of Sparta, which continues to fascinate Western culture.
Famous Ancient Spartans
* Agis I—king
* Agis II—king
* Agesilaus II—king
* Cleomenes I—king
* Leonidas I (c. 520-480 BC)—king, famous for his actions at the Battle of Thermopylae
* Cleomenes III—king and reformer
* Lysander (5th-4th century BC)—general
* Lycurgus (10th century BC)—lawgiver
* Chionis (7th century BC)—athlete
* Cynisca (4th century BC)—princess and athlete
* Chilon—philosopher
* Helen—of the Trojan war, Queen of Sparta
sparta spartans spartani Σπάρτα Σπάρτη Spartē Спарта Doric Dorians Dorieni Greci Eleni Elada Hellas Esparta Lacedemonia Λακεδαιμων griego Sparte Σπάρτη ספרטה Isparta Yunanistan Lakedaimon Λακεδαίμων Lakedaimonia Λακεδαιμωνία Lakonia Spartan
Sparta (Doric Σπάρτα; Attic Σπάρτη Spartē) was a city-state in ancient Greece, situated on the River Eurotas in the southern part of the Peloponnese.
From c. 650 BC it rose to become the dominant military power in the region and as such was recognized as the overall leader of the combined Greek forces during the Greco-Persian Wars.
Sparta owed its military efficiency to its social structure, unique in ancient Greece. The Spartans formed a minority in their own territory of Lakonia; all male citizens of Sparta were full-time soldiers; unskilled labour was performed by a much larger, heavily subjugated slave population known as Helots (Gr., "captives"), while skilled labour was provided by another group, the Perioikoi (Gr. "those who live round about").
Helots were the majority inhabitants of Sparta (over 80% of the population according to Herodotus).
They were ritually humiliated. During the Crypteia they could be legally killed by Spartan citizens.
Between 431 and 404 BC Sparta was the principal enemy of Athens during the Peloponnesian War.
By 362 BC Sparta's role as the dominant military power in Greece was over. Laconophilia is the admiration of Sparta, which continues to fascinate Western culture.
Famous Ancient Spartans
* Agis I—king
* Agis II—king
* Agesilaus II—king
* Cleomenes I—king
* Leonidas I (c. 520-480 BC)—king, famous for his actions at the Battle of Thermopylae
* Cleomenes III—king and reformer
* Lysander (5th-4th century BC)—general
* Lycurgus (10th century BC)—lawgiver
* Chionis (7th century BC)—athlete
* Cynisca (4th century BC)—princess and athlete
* Chilon—philosopher
* Helen—of the Trojan war, Queen of Sparta
sparta spartans spartani Σπάρτα Σπάρτη Spartē Спарта Doric Dorians Dorieni Greci Eleni Elada Hellas Esparta Lacedemonia Λακεδαιμων griego Sparte Σπάρτη ספרטה Isparta Yunanistan Lakedaimon Λακεδαίμων Lakedaimonia Λακεδαιμωνία Lakonia Spartan
Sparta (Doric Σπάρτα; Attic Σπάρτη Spartē) was a city-state in ancient Greece, situated on the River Eurotas in the southern part of the Peloponnese.
From c...
Sparta (Doric Σπάρτα; Attic Σπάρτη Spartē) was a city-state in ancient Greece, situated on the River Eurotas in the southern part of the Peloponnese.
From c. 650 BC it rose to become the dominant military power in the region and as such was recognized as the overall leader of the combined Greek forces during the Greco-Persian Wars.
Sparta owed its military efficiency to its social structure, unique in ancient Greece. The Spartans formed a minority in their own territory of Lakonia; all male citizens of Sparta were full-time soldiers; unskilled labour was performed by a much larger, heavily subjugated slave population known as Helots (Gr., "captives"), while skilled labour was provided by another group, the Perioikoi (Gr. "those who live round about").
Helots were the majority inhabitants of Sparta (over 80% of the population according to Herodotus).
They were ritually humiliated. During the Crypteia they could be legally killed by Spartan citizens.
Between 431 and 404 BC Sparta was the principal enemy of Athens during the Peloponnesian War.
By 362 BC Sparta's role as the dominant military power in Greece was over. Laconophilia is the admiration of Sparta, which continues to fascinate Western culture.
Famous Ancient Spartans
* Agis I—king
* Agis II—king
* Agesilaus II—king
* Cleomenes I—king
* Leonidas I (c. 520-480 BC)—king, famous for his actions at the Battle of Thermopylae
* Cleomenes III—king and reformer
* Lysander (5th-4th century BC)—general
* Lycurgus (10th century BC)—lawgiver
* Chionis (7th century BC)—athlete
* Cynisca (4th century BC)—princess and athlete
* Chilon—philosopher
* Helen—of the Trojan war, Queen of Sparta
Sparta (Doric Σπάρτα; Attic Σπάρτη Spartē) was a city-state in ancient Greece, situated on the River Eurotas in the southern part of the Peloponnese.
From c. 650 BC it rose to become the dominant military power in the region and as such was recognized as the overall leader of the combined Greek forces during the Greco-Persian Wars.
Sparta owed its military efficiency to its social structure, unique in ancient Greece. The Spartans formed a minority in their own territory of Lakonia; all male citizens of Sparta were full-time soldiers; unskilled labour was performed by a much larger, heavily subjugated slave population known as Helots (Gr., "captives"), while skilled labour was provided by another group, the Perioikoi (Gr. "those who live round about").
Helots were the majority inhabitants of Sparta (over 80% of the population according to Herodotus).
They were ritually humiliated. During the Crypteia they could be legally killed by Spartan citizens.
Between 431 and 404 BC Sparta was the principal enemy of Athens during the Peloponnesian War.
By 362 BC Sparta's role as the dominant military power in Greece was over. Laconophilia is the admiration of Sparta, which continues to fascinate Western culture.
Famous Ancient Spartans
* Agis I—king
* Agis II—king
* Agesilaus II—king
* Cleomenes I—king
* Leonidas I (c. 520-480 BC)—king, famous for his actions at the Battle of Thermopylae
* Cleomenes III—king and reformer
* Lysander (5th-4th century BC)—general
* Lycurgus (10th century BC)—lawgiver
* Chionis (7th century BC)—athlete
* Cynisca (4th century BC)—princess and athlete
* Chilon—philosopher
* Helen—of the Trojan war, Queen of Sparta
Sparta vinner norgesmesterskapet for første gang på 22 år ved å slå Stavanger 4-1 i kamper. Klippet viser sluttsekundene fra fire vinkler i den avgjørende kampe...
Sparta vinner norgesmesterskapet for første gang på 22 år ved å slå Stavanger 4-1 i kamper. Klippet viser sluttsekundene fra fire vinkler i den avgjørende kampen hvor Sparta vinner 3-0 hjemme i et fullsatt Sparta amfi.
Sparta vinner norgesmesterskapet for første gang på 22 år ved å slå Stavanger 4-1 i kamper. Klippet viser sluttsekundene fra fire vinkler i den avgjørende kampen hvor Sparta vinner 3-0 hjemme i et fullsatt Sparta amfi.
En el vídeo de hoy de Biografías de ficción, BIOGRAFIA REAL DE CHIONIS DE ESPARTA
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Residents of Ancient Sparta are remembered by history as hard-core soldiers. A Spartans’ life began and ended in the military as a Spartan was considered a soldier their whole life. That description does paint Spartans as stoic, dull soldiers who had no other interests in life than their duty to dominate their enemies but the truth was far from it. Spartans, contrastingly, enjoyed much more leisure time than citizens of any other Hellenistic city-state.
Welcome to Nutty History and today let’s find out how Ancient Spartans entertained themselves.
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Chapter Timestamps
0:00 Intro to mid-roll ads
0:34 Eat, Sleep, Train, Party, Repeat
3:15 You can’t spell Sparta without Art
5:19 They Earned their Feasts
8:10 Olympics Was a Matter of Pride
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🤰 What Pregnancy was Like
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbdaTXftGcwBM7Bsa-NPXg1NAaw0nnL7V
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In this video, I want to tell you about the ancient sport and athletes. Did you know that there are records that have not yet been broken in modern sports? That is, with all these technologies and capabilities, our athletes still cannot beat the ancient athletes? How is this possible? Let's figure it out in this video!
00:00 ► Intro
00:41 ► How did athletes train in Ancient Greece?
02:47 ► Milon of Croton
03:54 ► Diagoras of Rhodes
05:05 ► Chionis of Sparta
05:52 ► Theagen of Thassos
06:40 ► Polydam from Scotuss
07:24 ► Leonidas of Rhodes
08:10 ► Arrachion
We, children of the 20th and 21st centuries, consider us the crown of evolution. We are stronger, smarter and more inventive than some medieval people out there. The same applies to sports, because we regularly hear how another runner broke the world record and ran a split second faster, or someone threw a javelin a great distance, and this was never even dreamed of by the first participants in the Olympic Games, who did not have any thoughtful training. , no sports nutrition, no doping. What if this is not true? Some ancient athletes were so strong and agile that no modern advances in science and medicine will help today's athletes reach the same heights. Hi Friend. You are on the KirTop channel.
#mysteriousdiscoveries #recentdiscoveries #archaeologicaldiscoveries #history #amazing #kirtop #ancient #top5 #ancienthistory #archeology #documentary #Sparta #Leonidas #Diagoras #Arrachion
Sparta (Doric Σπάρτα; Attic Σπάρτη Spartē) was a city-state in ancient Greece, situated on the River Eurotas in the southern part of the Peloponnese.
From c. 650 BC it rose to become the dominant military power in the region and as such was recognized as the overall leader of the combined Greek forces during the Greco-Persian Wars.
Sparta owed its military efficiency to its social structure, unique in ancient Greece. The Spartans formed a minority in their own territory of Lakonia; all male citizens of Sparta were full-time soldiers; unskilled labour was performed by a much larger, heavily subjugated slave population known as Helots (Gr., "captives"), while skilled labour was provided by another group, the Perioikoi (Gr. "those who live round about").
Helots were the majority inhabitants of Sparta (over 80% of the population according to Herodotus).
They were ritually humiliated. During the Crypteia they could be legally killed by Spartan citizens.
Between 431 and 404 BC Sparta was the principal enemy of Athens during the Peloponnesian War.
By 362 BC Sparta's role as the dominant military power in Greece was over. Laconophilia is the admiration of Sparta, which continues to fascinate Western culture.
Famous Ancient Spartans
* Agis I—king
* Agis II—king
* Agesilaus II—king
* Cleomenes I—king
* Leonidas I (c. 520-480 BC)—king, famous for his actions at the Battle of Thermopylae
* Cleomenes III—king and reformer
* Lysander (5th-4th century BC)—general
* Lycurgus (10th century BC)—lawgiver
* Chionis (7th century BC)—athlete
* Cynisca (4th century BC)—princess and athlete
* Chilon—philosopher
* Helen—of the Trojan war, Queen of Sparta
Sparta (Doric Σπάρτα; Attic Σπάρτη Spartē) was a city-state in ancient Greece, situated on the River Eurotas in the southern part of the Peloponnese.
From c. 650 BC it rose to become the dominant military power in the region and as such was recognized as the overall leader of the combined Greek forces during the Greco-Persian Wars.
Sparta owed its military efficiency to its social structure, unique in ancient Greece. The Spartans formed a minority in their own territory of Lakonia; all male citizens of Sparta were full-time soldiers; unskilled labour was performed by a much larger, heavily subjugated slave population known as Helots (Gr., "captives"), while skilled labour was provided by another group, the Perioikoi (Gr. "those who live round about").
Helots were the majority inhabitants of Sparta (over 80% of the population according to Herodotus).
They were ritually humiliated. During the Crypteia they could be legally killed by Spartan citizens.
Between 431 and 404 BC Sparta was the principal enemy of Athens during the Peloponnesian War.
By 362 BC Sparta's role as the dominant military power in Greece was over. Laconophilia is the admiration of Sparta, which continues to fascinate Western culture.
Famous Ancient Spartans
* Agis I—king
* Agis II—king
* Agesilaus II—king
* Cleomenes I—king
* Leonidas I (c. 520-480 BC)—king, famous for his actions at the Battle of Thermopylae
* Cleomenes III—king and reformer
* Lysander (5th-4th century BC)—general
* Lycurgus (10th century BC)—lawgiver
* Chionis (7th century BC)—athlete
* Cynisca (4th century BC)—princess and athlete
* Chilon—philosopher
* Helen—of the Trojan war, Queen of Sparta
sparta spartans spartani Σπάρτα Σπάρτη Spartē Спарта Doric Dorians Dorieni Greci Eleni Elada Hellas Esparta Lacedemonia Λακεδαιμων griego Sparte Σπάρτη ספרטה Isparta Yunanistan Lakedaimon Λακεδαίμων Lakedaimonia Λακεδαιμωνία Lakonia Spartan
Sparta (Doric Σπάρτα; Attic Σπάρτη Spartē) was a city-state in ancient Greece, situated on the River Eurotas in the southern part of the Peloponnese.
From c. 650 BC it rose to become the dominant military power in the region and as such was recognized as the overall leader of the combined Greek forces during the Greco-Persian Wars.
Sparta owed its military efficiency to its social structure, unique in ancient Greece. The Spartans formed a minority in their own territory of Lakonia; all male citizens of Sparta were full-time soldiers; unskilled labour was performed by a much larger, heavily subjugated slave population known as Helots (Gr., "captives"), while skilled labour was provided by another group, the Perioikoi (Gr. "those who live round about").
Helots were the majority inhabitants of Sparta (over 80% of the population according to Herodotus).
They were ritually humiliated. During the Crypteia they could be legally killed by Spartan citizens.
Between 431 and 404 BC Sparta was the principal enemy of Athens during the Peloponnesian War.
By 362 BC Sparta's role as the dominant military power in Greece was over. Laconophilia is the admiration of Sparta, which continues to fascinate Western culture.
Famous Ancient Spartans
* Agis I—king
* Agis II—king
* Agesilaus II—king
* Cleomenes I—king
* Leonidas I (c. 520-480 BC)—king, famous for his actions at the Battle of Thermopylae
* Cleomenes III—king and reformer
* Lysander (5th-4th century BC)—general
* Lycurgus (10th century BC)—lawgiver
* Chionis (7th century BC)—athlete
* Cynisca (4th century BC)—princess and athlete
* Chilon—philosopher
* Helen—of the Trojan war, Queen of Sparta
Sparta vinner norgesmesterskapet for første gang på 22 år ved å slå Stavanger 4-1 i kamper. Klippet viser sluttsekundene fra fire vinkler i den avgjørende kampen hvor Sparta vinner 3-0 hjemme i et fullsatt Sparta amfi.
The first to win the stadion three times in a row, he was also notable for his jumping records in the ancient Olympic Games. Records suggest that in the 656 BC Olympics Chionis jumped a then record of 7 meters and 5 centimetres. If accurate, such a record would have won Chionis the inaugural Olympic title of the modern Olympic Games in 1896 and placed him among the top eight at a further ten Olympics, up to and including the 1952 Games of Helsinki.
As well as his amazing achievements in long jump, Chionis was also noted as a triple jumper capable of reaching up to 15.85 metres (52.0 feet). Although the rules of such jumps are unclear, such a distance under modern rules would have won Chionis the modern Olympic title right up to the 1952 games in Helsinki.