thumb|upright=1.5|The location of Hellespontine Phrygia, and the provincial capital of Dascylium, in the Achaemenid Empire, c. 500 BC.
Dascylium, Dascyleium, or Daskyleion (), also known as Dascylus, was a town in Anatolia some  inland from the coast of the Propontis, at modern Ergili, Turkey. Its site was rediscovered in 1952 and has since been excavated.Dascylium (Ergili)

 History
Excavations have shown that the site was inhabited in the Bronze Age. Phrygians settled there before 750 BC. It came under the control of Lydia. It was then said to be named after Dascylus, the father of Gyges.

After the Conquests of Cyrus the Great in 547 BC, Dascylium was chosen as the seat of the Persian satrapy of Hellespontine Phrygia,Donald Fyfe Easton, "Anatolia in the Achaemenian and Hellenistic periods" in Encyclopædia Britannica comprising lands of the Troad, Mysia and Bithynia.Sparta and Persia: Lectures Delivered at the University of Cincinnati (Cincinnati Classical Studies) (Hardcover) by D. M. Lewis Page 51  (1977)

Pharnabazus was satrap of Darius III there, until Alexander the Great appointed Calas, who was replaced by Arrhidaeus in the Treaty of Triparadisus. According to Strabo, Hellespontine Phrygia and Phrygia Epictetus comprised Lesser Phrygia (Mysia). Others geographers arranged it differently.Philip Yorke, 2nd Earl of Hardwicke et al., Athenian Letters, or the epistolary correspondence of an agent of the king of Persia, residing at Athens during the Peloponnesian war, Geographical Index Asia Minor

It was a member of the Delian League.Athenian Tribute Lists

When Alexander of Macedon invaded Asia in 334 BC, the first of the major battles by which he overthrew the Achaemenid Empire was fought at the Granicus river on his way to Dascylium from Abydos on the coast.

 Bishopric
Dascylium appears as a Christian bishopric in the mid-7th-century Notitia Episcopatuum of Pseudo-Epiphanius. It was a suffragan of the metropolitan see of Nicomedia, capital of the Roman province of Bithynia.

The first bishop of Dascylium whose name appears in an extant document is Ioannes, who took part in the Third Council of Constantinople in 680 and in the Trullan Council of 692. The priest Basilius acted as representative of an unnamed bishop of the see at the Second Council of Nicaea in 787. Georgius was at the Council of Constantinople (869) and Germanus at the Photian Council of Constantinople (879).Michel Lequien, Oriens christianus in quatuor Patriarchatus digestus, Paris 1740, Vol. I, coll. 629-630Raymond Janin, v. Dascylion, in Dictionnaire d'Histoire et de Géographie ecclésiastiques, vol. XIV, Paris 1960, coll. 91-92

 Archaeology

In 2020, archaeologists found a 4th century BC terracotta mask, representing the god Dionysus, in the city’s acropolis.2,400-year-old mask unearthed in ancient city From 1988 to 2010 the excavations were directed by Tomris Bakır. In August 2021, archaeologists led by Kaan Iren have announced the discovery of Ancient relief described Greek-Persian wars at Dascylium. Explorer Kaan Iren said: "there are Greek soldiers fighting and Persians on horseback fighting them. Greek soldiers are depicted under the hoofs of Persian horses. There is a propaganda scene here under the pretext of war".

 See also

 Ancient sites of Balıkesir

References

Further reading

Category:Populated places established in the 8th century BC
Category:1952 archaeological discoveries
Category:Populated places in ancient Mysia
Category:Populated places in Bithynia
Category:Catholic titular sees in Asia
Category:Achaemenid cities
Category:Hellespontine Phrygia
Category:Former populated places in Turkey
Category:Members of the Delian League

It was a member of the Delian League.
Athenian Tribute Lists

§ i These fragmentary inscriptions once stood on the Acropolis of Athens, recording the "first fruits" (ἀπαρχαὶ) offered to the god Athena, one mina per talent (i.e., one sixtieth), from the tribute paid by the allied cities in the third quarter of the 5th c. BCE. Summarized (usually one entry per city) from the texts of IG I(3): 71, 259-91. Numbers have been multiplied by 60 and converted to talents. Note that the order and restoration of the fragments keep changing with new discoveries; names and numbers here lack indication of the degree of restoration and should not be trusted for any scholarly purpose. Readers should be sobered by the existence of so many tribute-paying peoples whose names go unmentioned in surviving ancient literature.
§ 259 454 BC
Stagiritai: 0.17 tal.
Pharbelioi: 0.17 tal.
Elaiitai: 0.17 tal.
Ephesioi: 7.5 tal.
Ainioi: 12 tal.
Nachsiatai: 0.17 tal.
Madnases: 2 tal.
Erodioi: 0.08 tal.
Skionaioi and Thrambaioi: 6 tal.
Prianes: 1 tal.
Kydaies: 0.07 tal.
Priapes: 0.08 tal.
Thyssioi: 0.67 tal.
Toronaioi: 12 tal.
Karysstioi: 12 tal.
Perkosioi: 0.17 tal.
Peparethioi: 3 tal.
Haisonioi: 0.25 tal.
Sanaioi
Olophychsioi
Dies: 2.33 tal.
Sambaktys: 1.07 tal.
Cherronesitai: 18 tal.
Abydenoi: 4.38 tal.
Pedases: 2 tal.
Astyrenoi: 0.08 tal.
Byzantioi: 15 tal.
Kamires: 9 tal.
Thermaioi in Ikaros: 0.5 tal.
Daunioteichitai: 0.17 tal.
Samothraikes: 6 tal.
Astypalaies: 1 tal.
Mendaioi: 8 tal.
Selymbrianoi: 9 tal.
Aigantioi: 0.33 tal.
Neopolitai from Miletos in Leukoi
Akroterioi: 3 tal.
Kolophonioi: 3 tal.
Noties: 0.33 tal.
Diosiritai: 0.17 tal.
Spartolioi: 2 tal.
Airaioi: 3 tal.
Oiiatai of the Lindians: 0.55 tal.
Astakenoi: 1.5 tal.
Neopolitai: 0.5 tal.
Maiandrioi: 0.67 tal.
Maronitai: 1.5 tal.
Lindioi: 8.45 tal.
Oinaioi in Ikaros: 1.33 tal.
Essioi: 1 tal.
Neandreia: 0.33 tal.
Lamponeia: 0.17 tal.
Halikarnasses: 1.67 tal.
Strephsaioi: 1 tal.
Galephsioi: 1.5 tal.
Kyrbissos: 0.33 tal.
Didymoteichitai: 0.17 tal.
Dikaiopolitai: 3 tal.
Klazomenioi: 1.5 tal.
Argilioi:
Karbasyandes: 0.17 tal.
Phaselitai: 6 tal.
Termeres: 2.5 tal.
Kebrenioi: 3 tal.
Kasolabes: 0.42 tal.
Dikaia by Abdera: 0.5 tal.
Habderitai: 12.85 tal.
Olynthioi Skablaioi Asseritai: 2.67 tal.
Sermylies: 7.72 tal.
Mekypernaioi:
Stolioi Polichnitai: 2.31 tal.
Singioi: 2.01 tal.
Thasioi: 3 tal.
Mysoi: 0.33 tal.
Pikres Syangeleus: 0.5 tal.
Kedrietai: 0.5 tal.
Keramioi: 1.5 tal.
Boutheies: 0 tal.
Kyllandioi: 2 tal.
Chioi Kares: 0.33 tal.
Narisbares: 0.17 tal.
Mydones: 0.25 tal.
Kianoi: 0.17 tal.
Artakenoi: 0.33 tal.
Neapolis in Thraike: 0.17 tal.
Berysioi under Ida: 0.17 tal.
Auliatai Kares: 0.08 tal.
Iatai: 1 tal.
Parianoi: 1 tal.
Daskyleion in Propontis: 0.08 tal.
Aiginetai: 30 tal.
Milesioi from Leros: 3 tal.
Milesioi from Teichiosses
§ 260 453 BC
Alindes: 1.52 tal.
Chalketores: 0.33 tal.
Hyblises: 0.17 tal.
Killares: 0.17 tal.
Thydonos: 0.17 tal.
Siloi: 0.26 tal.
Telandrioi: 1 tal.
Bolbaies: 0.17 tal.
Lephsimanioi: 0.17 tal.
Erines: 0.69 tal.
Amynandes: 0.51 tal.
Paktyes Idymeus: 1.15 tal.
Oranietai: 0.17 tal.
Olaies: 0.17 tal.
Tarbanes: 0.17 tal.
Kodapes: 0.17 tal.
Arisbaioi: 2 tal.
Skionaioi and Thrambaioi: 6 tal.
Hephaissties:
Lamphsakenoi: 12 tal.
Myndioi: 0.08 tal.
Auliatai: 0.08 tal.
Thassthares: 0.08 tal.
Igres
Kaunioi: 0.5 tal.
Passandes: 0.5 tal.
Kryes: 0.33 tal.
Chalchedonioi: 6 tal.
Gryneies: 0.17 tal.
Pitanaioi: 0.17 tal.
Skaphsioi: 1 tal.
Paisenoi: 0.17 tal.
Phokaies by .e: 1 tal.
Phokaies: 1 tal.
Myrinaioi: 1 tal.
Lephsimanioi:
Stolioi:
Polichnitai
Singioi:
Sanaioi: 1 tal.
Hairaioi: 3 tal.
Olynthioi: 2 tal.
Mekybernaioi: 1 tal.
Sermylies:
Peleiatai: 0.67 tal.
Latmioi: 1 tal.
Cherronesitai: 18 tal.
Kindyes: 1 tal.
Bargylies: 0.17 tal.
§ 261 452 BC
Aphytaioi: 2 tal.
Lemnioi: 8 tal.
Tenedioi: 4 tal.
Gentinioi: 0.08 tal.
Kalydnioi: 1.5 tal.
Dikaia par'Abdera: 0.5 tal.
Telmessioi and Lykioi
Karyandes: 0.17 tal.
Skaphsaioi: 0.17 tal.
Mykonioi: 1.5 tal.
Milesioi:
Myessioi: 1 tal.
Chersonesitai: 18 tal.
Athenai Diades: 0.33 tal.
Lindion Oiiatai: 0.55 tal.
Alopekonnesioi:
Nisyrioi: 1.5 tal.
Knidioi: 3 tal.
Chersonesioi: 3 tal.
Pyrnioi: 0.17 tal.
Kameres: 9 tal.
Ielysioi: 10 tal.
Prokonnesioi:
Azeioi: 0.07 tal.
Bergaioi: 0.48 tal.
Tyrodizai: 0.17 tal.
Syrioi: 0.25 tal.
Kymaioi: 12 tal.
Perinthioi: 10 tal.
Kolophonitai: 3 tal.
Gargares: 0.75 tal.
Ainiatai: 3 tal.
Kyzikenoi:
Peleiatai
§ 262 451 BC
Neopolitai from Pallene: 0.5 tal.
Andrioi: 12 tal.
Seriphioi: 2 tal.
Koresioi: 2.25 tal.
Renaies: 0.17 tal.
Karystioi: 7.5 tal.
Grynches: 0.17 tal.
Dikaia: 0.5 tal.
Olophychsioi: 0.33 tal.
Dies: 1 tal.
Dies: 0.17 tal.
Halikarnasioi: 1.67 tal.
Kyllantioi: 2 tal.
Kyrbisses: 0.33 tal.
Thermaioi from Ikaros: 0.5 tal.
Auleatai: 0.08 tal.
Parpariotai: 0.17 tal.
Oinaioi from Ikaros: 1.33 tal.
Teioi: 6 tal.
Palaiperkosioi: 0.08 tal.
Kalydnoi: 1.5 tal.
Lebedioi: 3 tal.
Polichnaioi Kares: 0.17 tal.
Asseritai: 0.4 tal.
Pasandes: 0.5 tal.
Phegetioi: 0.27 tal.
Ikioi: 0.25 tal.
Dardanes: 1 tal.
Nachsietai: 0.17 tal.
Selynbrianoi: 9 tal.
Koioi: 5 tal.
Skablaioi: 0.5 tal.
Hymisses: 0.2 tal.
Paktyes:
Lampones: 0.17 tal.
Bergaioi:
Abydenoi:
Kerames: 1 tal.
Aison: 0.25 tal.
Thasthares: 0.08 tal.
Keioi: 1.2 tal.
Telandrioi Telmessioi and Lykioi: 1 tal.
§ 263 450 BC
Cherronesioi: 3 tal.
Aulietai: 0.08 tal.
Chalkeatai: 0.5 tal.
Mylases: 1 tal.
the Syangeles Pikres rules: 1 tal.
Klazzomenioi: 1.5 tal.
Myndioi by Termera: 0.08 tal.
Erythraioi:
Polichnaioi:
Sidosioi: 0.45 tal.
Pteleosioi:
Boutheies
Karpatho: 0.17 tal.
Arkesseia:
Hessioi: 1 tal.
Thermaioi in Ekaroi: 0.5 tal.
Hylimes
Halikarnassioi: 2 tal.
Aineatai: 3 tal.
Dikaiopolitai Eretrian colonists: 1 tal.
Neapolis by Antisara: 0.17 tal.
Mekypernaioi: 1 tal.
Dikaia by the Habderitai: 0.5 tal.
Marones: 1.5 tal.
Neopolitai colonists of the Mendaians: 0.5 tal.
Akanthioi: 5 tal.
Pargases: 0.17 tal.
Skiathioi: 0.17 tal.
Kyzzikenoi:
Prokonnesioi: 3 tal.
Lanphsakenoi: 12 tal.
Sermaioi: 0.08 tal.
Stolioi: 0.67 tal.
Tenioi: 3 tal.
Siphnioi: 3 tal.
Ietai: 0.14 tal.
Parioi: 16.2 tal.
Sigeies: 0.17 tal.
Kythnioi: 3 tal.
Styres: 1 tal.
Hesstiaies: 0.17 tal.
Nachsioi: 6.67 tal.
Hephaissties: 3 tal.
Erythraioi: 8.55 tal.
Alopekonnesioi: 0.54 tal.
Byzzantioi: 15 tal.
Milesioi: 10 tal.
Myebioi: 1 tal.
Iases: 1 tal.
Kyndye: 1 tal.
Peleatai: 0.5 tal.
Hyromes: 0.42 tal.
§ 264 448 BC
Pladases: 0.33 tal.
Neapolis: 0.17 tal.
Chioi: 0.33 tal.
Syangeles: 1 tal.
Idymes: 0.87 tal.
Thermaioi: 0.5 tal.
Oinaioi: 1 tal.
Ouliatai: 0.08 tal.
Pedies: 0.33 tal.
Othorioi: 0.08 tal.
Kedriatai: 0.5 tal.
Hedrolioi: 0.08 tal.
Hestiaies: 0.17 tal.
Dikaia par Abdera: 0.5 tal.
Eurymachitai: 0.17 tal.
Brykontioi: 0.08 tal.
Arkesseia: 0.17 tal.
Damnioteichitai: 0.17 tal.
These on behalf of the Polichnaioi: Sidosioi Boutheies Pteleosioi: 9 tal.
Parparioi: 0.17 tal.
Sermes: 0.08 tal.
Harpagioi: 0.05 tal.
Eretries: 6 tal.
Bryncheies: 0.17 tal.
Athenaioi: 0.33 tal.
Berysioi: 0.17 tal.
Chalkides: 5 tal.
Perkote: 0.17 tal.
Hylimes meta Dionysia
Lephsimandoi: 0.25 tal.
Serbylies: 3 tal.
§ 265 447 BC
Kylantioi: 1 tal.
Kyrbises: 0.33 tal.
Idimes:
Ainioi:
Polichnaion: 1 tal.
Elaiosioi
Pteleosioi: 0.02 tal.
Byzantioi:
Lanphsakenoi:
Cherronesitai:
Koioi:
Kyzikenoi: 0.72 tal.
Limnaioi: 0.33 tal.
Elaiosioi: 0.5 tal.
in Eion Habderi: 1 tal.
Thasioi:
Olophychsioi:
Knidioi:
Asstypalaies: 2 tal.
Ydisses: 1 tal.
Iatai:
ess Tenedon: 0.36 tal.
Erythraioi: 0.33 tal.
Myrinaioi: 0 tal.
Imbrioi: 0.55 tal.
§ 266 446 BC
Grynes: 0.17 tal.
Nisyrioi:
Pygales: 1 tal.
Oinaioi from Ikaros: 0.67 tal.
Myrina by Kyme: 1 tal.
Teiioi: 6 tal.
Elaiea by My: 0.17 tal.
Priapos: 0.08 tal.
Tyrodiza: 0.08 tal.
Mendaioi:
Dies hoi from Atho: 1 tal.
Bottiaioi and s: 2 tal.
Hasseritai: 0.4 tal.
Dikaia Eretri: 1 tal.
Argilioi: 1 tal.
Skionaioi: 6 tal.
Thrambaioi: 0.17 tal.
Poteidaia: 6 tal.
Aisonioi: 0.25 tal.
Lephsimandes: 0.17 tal.
Syaggeles and Amynandes: 0.75 tal.
Kryies: 0.33 tal.
Chalkeiatai: 0.33 tal.
Telemessioi: 1 tal.
Lykioi and syntel: 10 tal.
Myessioi:
Bolbaies
Prianes:
Alopokonnesioi:
Imbrioi:
Parianoi:
Sestioi:
Myessioi
§ 267 445 BC
Selymbrianoi:
Dikaia par Abd: 0.33 tal.
Sermylies and syn: 5 tal.
Phegontioi: 0.17 tal.
Neapolis: 0.5 tal.
Pedies in Lindos: 0.02 tal.
Karpathioi: 0.17 tal.
Kares whom Tymnes rules: 0.5 tal.
Nachsia by Mydona: 0.08 tal.
Arlissos: 0.1 tal.
Mykonoi: 1.5 tal.
Tenioi:
Ietai:
Myrinaioi:
Hephaisties: 0.11 tal.
Limnaioi:
Madytioi:
Cherronesitai
Isindioi: 0.17 tal.
§ 268 444 BC
Oinaioi from I: 0.67 tal.
Myrinaioi by Ky: 1 tal.
Polichnaioi Eryth: 0.67 tal.
Elaiosioi Erythrai: 0.02 tal.
Astyrenoi Mysoi: 0.08 tal.
Lamphsakenoi:
Pharbelos: 0.17 tal.
Elaia by Myri: 0.17 tal.
Harpagianoi: 0.05 tal.
Dikaia Eretrion: 1 tal.
Phegentioi: 0.17 tal.
Aisones: 0.25 tal.
Klaundes
Ielysioi:
Kamires:
§ 269 443 BC
Thermaioi from I: 0.5 tal.
Marathesioi: 0.5 tal.
Airaies: 1 tal.
Elaiea: 0.17 tal.
Elaiosioi: 0.02 tal.
Boutheia: 0.17 tal.
Polichnitai: 0.67 tal.
Prienes: 1 tal.
Pygeles: 1 tal.
Lamponeies: 0.17 tal.
Sestioi: 0.08 tal.
Madytioi: 0.08 tal.
Cherronesitai: 1 tal.
Neopolitai: 0.17 tal.
Dies from Athos: 1 tal.
Maroneies: 1.5 tal.
Asseritai:
Poteideatai: 6 tal.
Sermaies: 0.08 tal.
Klaundes: 1 tal.
Karpatho Arkeseia: 0.17 tal.
Bargylietai: 0.17 tal.
Lephsyandes: 0.17 tal.
Dies from Kenaion: 0.33 tal.
Renaioi: 0.05 tal.
§ 270 442 BC
Ionian Tribute
Oinaioi Ikar: 0.67 tal.
Myrinaioi by K: 1 tal.
Hellespontian Tribute
Kalchedonioi: 9 tal.
Neapolis: 0.05 tal.
Azzeioi: 0.07 tal.
Priapos: 0.07 tal.
Thraceward Tribute
Dies from Athos: 1 tal.
Samothraikes:
Haisones: 0.25 tal.
Dikaia:
Abderitai: 15 tal.
Neapolis of the Mendaians: 0.5 tal.
Karian Tribute
Arkeseia of Karpathos: 0.17 tal.
Tarbanes
Idymes:
Island Tribute
§ 271 441 BC
Cherronesitai from Agora: 1 tal.
Neapolis from Athenon: 0.05 tal.
Zeleia:
Neapolis of the Mendaians: 0.5 tal.
Dikaia: 1 tal.
of the Eretrians:
Haison: 0.25 tal.
Karpathion: 0.17 tal.
Arkeseia:
Karbasyandes by Kaunos: 0.17 tal.
Tymnes: 0.5 tal.
§ 272 440 BC
Thermaioi from Ikaros: 0.5 tal.
Myrinaioi added payment
Kymaioi added payment
Pitanaioi added payment: 0.03 tal.
Noties added payment: 0.06 tal.
Diosiritai epipho: 0.01 tal.
Astyrenoi epipho: 0.01 tal.
Neandrea: 0.33 tal.
Dardanes added payment: 0.03 tal.
Lamponeies added payment: 0.02 tal.
Tribute from Thrace
Arkesseia of Karpathos: 0.17 tal.
§ 273 439 BC
Hairaies: 1 tal.
Elaiea by Myrina: 0.17 tal.
Kymaioi added payment Gargares: 0.78 tal.
Myrinaioi by Kyme: 1 tal.
Pitanaioi added payment
Mysian Astyra added payment: 0.08 tal.
§ 274 438 BC
Astyrenoi Mysoi
Kaunioi:
Sidosioi:
Elaiosioi:
§ 276 436 BC
Galaioi: 0.13 tal.
Haisonioi added payment: 0.04 tal.
§ 277 435 BC
Azeies: 0.07 tal.
Kalchedonioi:
Paisenoi added payment:
Cherronesitai from Agoras: 1 tal.
Thracian Tribute
Galaioi irregular: 0.13 tal.
Neopolitai by Antisara: 0.17 tal.
Neopolitai of the Mendaians: 0.5 tal.
Dikaiopolitai of the Eretrians: 1 tal.
Stagiritai added payment: 0.01 tal.
Dikaia by Habdera: 0.5 tal.
Pharbelioi irregular: 0.17 tal.
Othorioi irregular: 0.12 tal.
Chedrolioi irregular: 0.08 tal.
Miltorioi irregular: 0.17 tal.
§ 278 434 BC
Lamponeies added payment
Daskyleianoi added payment
Kalchedonioi added payment
Phegetioi
Aiolitai: 0.08 tal.
Milkorioi: 0.5 tal.
Amorgioi: 1 tal.
Kasioi: 0.17 tal.
Kallipolitai: 0.17 tal.
Sartaioi: 0.25 tal.
Eteokarpathioi: 0.17 tal.
Chedrolioi: 0.17 tal.
Pleumes: 0.17 tal.
Piloros: 0.1 tal.
Kleonai: 0.08 tal.
Sinos: 0.25 tal.
Diakres from Chalkideon: 0.13 tal.
Pistasos: 0.08 tal.
Syme: 0.3 tal.
Tindaioi:
Kithas: 0.5 tal.
Smilla
Gigonos:
Haisa:
Bysbikos: 0.5 tal.
Othoros: 0.08 tal.
Kystirioi: 0.05 tal.
§ 279 433 BC
Telandrioi:
Pasandes:
Gryneies additional: 0.03 tal.
Termeres:
Athenitai: 0.33 tal.
Parioi:
Hephaisties:
Hellespontine Tribute
Neandreies: 0.33 tal.
Daskyleion in Propontis: 0.08 tal.
Brylleanoi: 0.5 tal.
Perkosioi and Palaiperkosioi: 0.25 tal.
Limnaioi added payment: 0.02 tal.
Neopolitai par' Antisaron: 0.17 tal.
Mendaion:
These cities agreed to pay:
Eteokarpathioi from Karpathos: 0.17 tal.
These are the cities where private citizens registered to bring the tribute
§ 280 432 BC
Keramioi:
Karpathos:
Arkeseia: 0.17 tal.
Chalkeatai additional payment: 0.06 tal.
Pigres: 1 tal.
Syangeleus:
Methonaioi: 3 tal.
These cities where private citizens registered to bring the tax:
§ 281 430 BC
Thermaioi from Ikaros
Kalydnioi:
Diakrioi from Rodos
Pedies in Lindos
Karpathioi:
Iases:
Kedriatai from Karia
Boutheies of the Erythraians:
Pteleosioi of the Erythraians:
Elaiosioi of the Erythraians:
Polichnaioi of the Erythraians:
Sidosioi of the Erythraians:
Karyandes:
Pasandes from Kaunos:
Karbasyandes from Kaunos:
Pitanaioi:
Lebedioi:
Hairaies heno
Pygeles:
Pygeles henes added payment
Myndioi by Termera: 0.08 tal.
Klazomenioi:
Phokaies:
Teioi:
Elaiitai by Myrina
Ikioi (erased): 0.25 tal.
Neopolitai Mendaion: 0.5 tal.
Aineiatai: 0.17 tal.
Dies from Atho: 1 tal.
Olophychsioi from Atho: 0.33 tal.
Dikaiopolitai of the Eretrians: 1 tal.
Theraioi: 3 tal.
Daskyleion: 0.08 tal.
Alopokonnesioi: 0.05 tal.
Neapolis
Neandreies:
Arisbaioi:
Priapos:
Symaioi: 0.3 tal.
Bysbikenoi: 0.5 tal.
Limnaioi in Cherronesoi
Cherronesitai from Agora
§ 282 429 BC
Thrambaioi:
Aigantioi:
Diakrioi in Euboia: 1.31 tal.
Cherronesitai from Agora
Elaiosioi in Cherronesoi: 0.18 tal.
Brykos of Karpathos
Brykos from last year
Brikindarioi
Dioseritai: 0.08 tal.
Kryes from Karia: 0.33 tal.
Hairaies of last year: 1 tal.
Syangeles whom Pitres rules: 1 tal.
Cherronesitai from Agora:
§ 283 428 BC
Artaioteichitai
Priapos by Parion: 0.08 tal.
Serioteichitai:
Didymoteichitai:
Besbikos:
Damnioteichitai:
Sombia
Kryes
Astypalaies:
Anaphaioi: 0.17 tal.
Eteokarpathioi of Karpathos: 0.17 tal.
Chalkeiatai:
Kedrietai:
Myrinaioi from Kyme: 1 tal.
Sarioi: 0.05 tal.
Diosiritai:
Amioi: 0.38 tal.
Lerioi: 0.19 tal.
§ 284 427 BC
Hairaioi:
Syangeles whom Pitres rules
Telioi:
Lindioi:
Leros:
Teichiossa: 0 tal.
Chalkeatai:
Diakrioi in Rodos
§ 285 421 BC
Leros: 10 tal.
Teichiossa:
Notion: 0.33 tal.
Diakrioi in Rodos: 2 tal.
Brikindarioi in Rodos: 1 tal.
Elaiea by Myrina
Kymaioi:
Karbasyandes by Kaunos
Artakenoi:
Sigeies:
Palaiperkosioi:
Elaiosioi from Cherronesos
Sombia: 0.67 tal.
Tripoai: 0.13 tal.
Prassilos: 0.15 tal.
Kamakai: 0.1 tal.
§ 287 418 BC
Siphnioi:
Andrioi:
Sikinetai: 0.08 tal.
Kythnioi:
Bryllianoi: 0.02 tal.
§ 288 417 BC
Diakrioi in Euboia
Pholegandrioi: 0.17 tal.
§ 289 416 BC
Anaphaioi:
Theraioi:
Kimolioi:
Syrioi:
Chalkides:
Ephesioi:
Erythraioi
§ 290 415 BC
Kameres:
Chalkiatai: 0.33 tal.
Eteokarpathioi:
Marathesioi:
Otlenoi
Azeies
Aphytaioi:
Neopolitai
Peparethioi:
Methonaioi:
Sartaioi:
Sanaioi:
Skaphsaioi:
Skiathioi:
Pleumes:
Maroneies:
Galephsioi

Question: what league was the athenian society a member of

Answer: Delian League

Question: what league was the athenian league a member of

Answer: the Delian League

Question: what is the name of the list of people who have supported the greeks

Answer: Athenian Tribute Lists

Question: what is the name of the lists of people who honor the ancient city of athen

Answer: Athenian Tribute

Question: what was the name of the city that was a member of the delian league

Answer: Athenian

Question: what type of lists did the athenians have

Answer: Tribute Lists

Question: what league was the athenian league a part of

Answer: Del

Question: what league was the athenian society a part of

Answer: Delian

Explorer Kaan Iren said : " there are Greek soldiers fighting and Persians on horseback fighting them .

Greek soldiers are depicted under the hoofs of Persian horses .

A terracotta mask dating back nearly 2,400 years has been found during excavations in western Turkey, said the leader of the dig.
Archaeologist Kaan Iren, who heads the excavation team in the ancient city of Daskyleion in the Balıkesir province, told Anadolu Agency that a mask of the ancient Greek god Dionysus, found in the city’s acropolis, is one of this year's most interesting findings.
“This is possibly a votive mask. More information will become available over time with more research,” said Iren, a professor at Muğla Sıtkı Koçman University.
Legend has it that wearing a mask pays homage to Dionysus, the Greek god of carnivals and masquerades, by allowing you to free yourself from secret desires and buried regrets.
Dionysos is said to have concealed both his identity and his power, and is considered a patron of the arts.
Daskyleion is located on the shore of Lake Manyas in the Bandırma district of Balıkesir, from when Asia Minor had many ancient Greek settlements.
Iren said that this year, a cellar was unearthed in the Lydian kitchen in the city's acropolis.
“Work continues to obtain seeds and other organic parts from the excavated soil in the Lydian kitchen and its surroundings through a flotation process,” he added.
Through more research, the cuisine and eating habits of the region from 2,700 years ago will be better understood, the archeologist said.
In the seventh century BC, the city was named Daskyleion when the famous Lydian King, Daskylos, came to the city from Sardis due to dynastic quarrels, according to Turkey's Ministry of Culture and Tourism website. His son Gyges was born in Daskyleion, and later recalled to Lydia.
After Gyges became the king of Lydia, the city was renamed Daskyleion – the place of Daskylos – around 650 BC.
Solomon Islands Prime Minister Manasseh Sogavare said Wednesday his government signed a controversial security pact with China "with our eyes open" but refused to say when it may be published.
The International Monetary Fund on April 19 downgraded the outlook for the world economy this year and next, blaming Russia’s war in Ukraine for disrupting global commerce, pushing up oil prices, threatening food supplies and increasing uncertainty already heightened by the coronavirus and its variants.
A Bahrain-based private equity firm is in exclusive talks to buy seven-time European champion AC Milan and become the Italian league’s first Middle East investor, a person with knowledge of the process said.

Question: who were the greek soldiers on horseback fighting

Answer: Persians

Question: who said there are greek soldiers fighting persians on horseback

Answer: Kaan Iren

Question: what type of soldiers were depicted on horseback fighting persians

Answer: Greek

Question: what was kaan ren's profession

Answer: Explorer

Question: who were the greek soldiers fighting

Answer: Persians on horseback

Question: greek soldiers are depicted under the hoofs of what

Answer: Persian horses

Question: who were depicted on the hoofs of persian horses

Answer: Greek soldiers

Question: how were persians fighting greek soldiers

Answer: horseback


Charles E. Bunch (born c. 1950) is an American businessman who served as the chairman and chief executive officer of PPG Industries, Inc.,  until succeeded by Michael H. McGarry on September 1, 2015. Since 2002, he had been a director and prior to becoming president and chief executive officer in March 2005 and chairman and chief executive officer in July 2005, Bunch was president and chief operating officer from July 2002. He was the executive vice president from 2000 to 2002 and senior vice president of Strategic Planning and Corporate Services from 1997 to 2000. Bunch is also a director of the H. J. Heinz Company and The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. He attended Georgetown University as an undergraduate and received his MBA from Harvard University in 1979.Charles E. Bunch

Compensation
While CEO of PPG Industries in 2008, Charles E. Bunch earned a total compensation of $7,353,617, which included a base salary of $1,041,667, a cash bonus of $1,750,000, stocks granted of $2,931,580, and options granted of $1,263,500.2008 CEO Compensation for Charles E. Bunch , Equilar.com

References

Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:Living people
Category:American chief executives of manufacturing companies
Category:Georgetown University alumni
Category:Harvard Business School alumni
Category:American chief operating officers
Category:PPG Industries people

Compensation While CEO of PPG Industries in 2008 , Charles E. Bunch earned a total compensation of $ 7,353,617 , which included a base salary of $ 1,041,667 , a cash bonus of $ 1,750,000 , stocks granted of $ 2,931,580 , and options granted of $ 1,263,500.2008 CEO Compensation for Charles E. Bunch , Equilar.com

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Question: what was charles gutts salary as ceo of ppg industries in 2008

Answer: $7,353,617

Question: who was the ceo of ppg industries in 2008

Answer: Charles E. Bunch

Question: charles bunch was ceo of which company in 2008

Answer: PPG Industries

Question: what was charles gutts base salary in 2008

Answer: $1,041,667

Question: what was the cash bonus for charles bunch as ceo of ppg industries

Answer: $1,750,000

Question: how much did charles baggins receive as a share of ppg industries stock options

Answer: $1,263,500

Question: what company did charles bunch become ceo of in 2008

Answer: PPG Industries in 2008


William Fletcher Weld (April 15, 1800 – December 12, 1881) was an American shipping magnate during the Golden Age of Sail and a member of the prominent Weld family. He later invested in railroads and real estate. Weld multiplied his family's fortune into a huge legacy for his descendants and the public.

Life
Weld was the eldest of seven sons and two daughters of William Gordon Weld, a prosperous ship master and ship owner, and his wife Hannah Minot. The Weld family dates back to William Weld, High Sheriff of London in 1352.

Weld planned to attend Harvard as his father had before him; however, during the War of 1812, a British frigate cruising off Boston Harbor captured one of the family's ships carrying a valuable cargo of wine and Spanish silver dollars. This financial disaster ended Weld's plans for Harvard. Instead, Weld became a clerk for an importer in Boston at age 15. By 22 he was in the dry-goods trade, but his partner's lack of business sense put the company in debt.

Weld eventually entered the shipping trade that had enriched his father. By 1833, Weld had made enough money to build Senator at Charlestown, the largest ship of that day.

Weld eventually became one of the most successful merchant ship owners in the United States. He operated 51 sailing vessels and 10 steamers. His fleet sailed under the name and symbol of the "Black Horse Flag".

As profits from the American shipping industry began to wane, he sold his fleet and turned to urban real estate and railroads, in particular, the Boston and Albany and Boston and Maine lines.

In July 1865, Weld offered to pay for his daughter Anna to take a trip to Europe to restore her health along with her half-brother George Walker Weld. He invited Louisa May Alcott to serve as her paid nurse and travel companion for the trip. Alcott took the offer but she never became close with the Welds.Matteson, John. Eden's Outcasts: The Story of Louisa May Alcott and her Father. New York: W. W. Norton & Company, Inc., 2007: 312–313. .

Weld died in 1881 and was buried in Forest Hills Cemetery.

He was Unitarian in his religious belief and Republican in his politics.

Legacy
Weld married twice. He married Mary Perez Bryant (1804-1836) in 1825. He fathering six children by his first wife. Weld also had one son by his second wife, Isabella Walker (1813-1908), whom he married in 1839. In 1906, his youngest son, George Walker Weld donated the Weld Boathouse to Harvard University.

William Fletcher Weld left an estate estimated at $20 million. His granddaughter Isabel Weld Perkins inherited $17 million of this at age 5. She later married diplomat Larz Anderson and left a legacy for the public that includes Larz Anderson Park and Larz Anderson Auto Museum in Brookline, Anderson Memorial Bridge in Cambridge, the Larz Anderson Bonsai Collection at Arnold Arboretum and Anderson House Museum in Washington, DC.

Weld Hall
thumb|right|250px|Weld Hall, Harvard Yard
In 1870, Weld donated money to Harvard for a dormitory to be built in memory of his younger brother, Stephen Minot Weld. This building was called "Weld Hall". Tours of Harvard Yard often pause near Weld Hall to note that John F. Kennedy lived there during his freshman year.

References

External links
"The Weld Family", Jamaica Plain Historical Society
"The Welds of Harvard Yard" by Craig A. Lambert, associate editor of ''Harvard Magazine"
Larz Anderson and Isabel Weld Larz bio, Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University
"Revolutionary War Burial Site Near Arboretum", Jamaica Plain Historical Society
"The Andersons", Larz Anderson Auto Museum

Category:1800 births
Category:1881 deaths
Category:Businesspeople from Boston
Category:Harvard University people
Category:19th-century American philanthropists
Category:19th-century American businesspeople

Weld died in 1881 and was buried in Forest Hills Cemetery .

From the NEHGS Register… a copy of which was found in the barn in Brookline, inscribed in pencil to Mrs. George L. Pratt, 1891.
___________
THE
HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL
REGISTER.
APRIL, 1891.
WILLIAM FLETCHER WELD
William Fletcher Weld
THE family of Weld dates back to 1352, William Weld, High Sheriff of London. The New-England branch came from Suffolk, the home of Governor Winthrop.
In 1632 Captain Joseph Weld, with his brother, the Reverend Thomas Weld, being “Puritans of the Puritans,” came to New England for freedom ; not penniless adventurers, with nothing to lose and everything to gain, but leaving behind home, comfort, prosperity and assured position, for conscience’ sake.
Captain Joseph Weld settled in Roxbury, Mass., and became a freeman in the colony, which made him a grant of several hundred acres, now West Roxbury Park. This was the family home for nearly two hundred years.
Being well trained in arms, he was a valuable aid to Governor Winthrop in military affairs, and served in numerous fights with the Indians. His death was a great loss to the colony, and is mentioned by Winthrop. Savage stated that he was the richest man in the colony, at the time of his death, and was one of the first donors to Harvard College, of which his brother Thomas was of the first Board of Overseers.
William Fletcher Weld, the subject of this sketch, the sixth generation from Captain Joseph Weld aforesaid, was born in the old homestead, April 15th, 1800. His grandfather, Eleazer Weld, was a Judge, and also Colonel in the Revolutionary War, and Paymaster of Washington’s army at Cambridge, in 1777 and 1778.
His father, William Gordon Weld, was intended for the bar, but became a ship owner, sailed and loaded his own ship to foreign ports. It was he, who, while commanding his armed ship the “Jason” in 1802, off Tunis, beat off an Algerine pirate vessel and recaptured two American brigs with their crews. In July, 1812, returning in the ship Mary, with a valuable cargo of wine and Spanish silver dollars from Spain, not knowing that war had been declared, he ran into Boston harbor, right into the jaws of the British frigate Spartan, 38 guns, was captured and his vessel, crew and cargo sent to Halifax, and condemned. But the commander, Brenton, being an old friend, allowed him to escape without imprisonment, but almost penniless, to his home. In 1798 he married Hannah Minot, daughter of Jonas Clarke Minot, a well-known merchant of Boston.
The family losses during the Revolution, and the death of Colonel Weld, necessitated the sale of the old homestead in Roxbury, in order to divide the property among his brothers and sisters.
William Fletcher Weld was the eldest of eleven children, and only twelve years old at the time. At the age of fifteen he was obliged to forego Harvard College, for which he was intended, and went into the office of T. K. Jones & Co., largely engaged in foreign trade, and considered the leading importers of Boston.
He became their head confidential clerk; and at twenty-two years of age went into business for himself, which prospered well until he was induced to take a partner, who started a house in North Carolina, and by bad management wrecked the firm.
Mr. Weld was obliged to spend a whole year at the South to settle the firm’s obligations, and returning to Boston, “cast down but not destroyed,” recommenced business as a commission merchant on Central Wharf. When able to do so, he sought out his old creditors, by whom lie had been legally released, and paid them in full.
In 1833 he built the ship “Senator” at Charlestown, the largest ship of that day; and from that time forward, ship after ship was added to his fleet, until the firm of William F. Weld & Co. became the largest ship owners in America, and it might be truly said that “their sails whitened every sea.”
He also became interested in the building of railroads in this country, and was a large stockholder and influential director in many of the Western railroads, as well as in those of New England. It was largely through his instrumentality that the Boston & Maine Railroad was built into Boston in 1844. He imported the rails for this road, and transacted the business so much to the satisfaction of Messrs. Thompson and Forman, the leading ironmasters of England, that they sent for him to visit them; which resulted in his becoming their sole agent in America of all their rails.
The able and liberal manner in which he negotiated these sales to the Western railroads, made it possible to build roads and open up new territory that otherwise might have remained unoccupied for years, and brought him in contact with all the principal men of the great West.
He was a man of uncommon foresight, prudence, and sagacity. His investments were wisely made, and he owed his great success to his good judgment and steady belief in their future value, rarely selling, through all the various depressions and panics that have taken place from time to time in this country.
Foreseeing the decline in the shipping interest in America, no more ships were built, and the fleet was gradually disposed of. Mr. Weld retired from business in 1861, and henceforward devoted his attention largely to real estate, purchasing and building stores and warehouses in Boston and New York, believing real estate in the large growing cities to be the only safe investment of property in this country for a long series of years. This policy he directed, in his will, should be carried out by his trustees.
Mr. Weld was the oldest of eight brothers, none of whom died young, but the Hon. Francis M. Weld was the only one who survived him.
It was as a memorial of his brother, Hon. Stephen Minot Weld, one of the overseers of Harvard College, that he built and presented to that institution, Weld Hall.
He gave a Home to the Children’s Hospital in Philadelphia, where he died, December 12th, 1881, leaving a handsome sum to the Butler Hospital, and other charities.
He was buried in Forest Hills Cemetery, close to the old homestead where he was born, and where six generations of his ancestors had lived and died.
His ample fortune was the result of his activity, industry and decision, united with a sagacity rarely equalled in the business life of any American merchant.
In his religious belief he was Unitarian; and he was Republican in his politics.
He left a widow, two sons and two daughters, and four grandchildren.
He became a member of this Society in June, 1870.

Question: where was weld buried

Answer: Forest Hills Cemetery

Question: what year did weld die

Answer: 1881

Question: who was buried in forest hills cemetery in 1881

Answer: Weld

Question: what happened to weld in 1881

Answer: Weld died

Question: when did weld die

Answer: in 1881


Reintegration Time is the second album from Canadian alternative dance band Shout Out Out Out Out, released in Canada on March 3, 2009 and in the United States on May 5, 2009, on Nrmls Wlcm Records."Shout Out Out Out Out Reintegrate" , chartattack.com, January 28, 2009.

The album's first single, "In the End It's Your Friends" was released in 2008 on a 12" single split with American electronic artist San Serac.

Tracks from the album were featured in the video game Mass Effect 3, as background music in Commander Shepard's personal cabin.

Track listing
 "Run"
 "Guilt Trips Sink Ships"
 "Bad Choices"
 "Coming Home" (feat. Cadence Weapon)
 "How Do I Maintain Pt. 1"
 "How Do I Maintain Pt. 2"
 "One Plus Two Plus Three"
 "Remind Me in Dark Times"
 "In the End It's Your Friends"
 "Reintegration Time"

References

Category:2009 albums
Category:Shout Out Out Out Out albums

"Shout

Reintegration Time is the second album from Canadian alternative dance band Shout Out Out Out Out , released in Canada on March 3 , 2009 and in the United States on May 5 , 2009 , on Nrmls Wlcm Records .

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Question: what is the title of the 2009 album by canadian dance band shout out out out

Answer: Reintegration Time

Question: which canadian dance group released a 2009 album entitled ‘reintegration time�

Answer: Shout Out Out Out Out

Question: when did shoutout out out out come out

Answer: March 3, 2009

Question: what record label is shout out out out

Answer: Nrmls Wlcm Records

Question: where did shout out out out of out come from

Answer: Canada

Question: what nationality is shoutout out out out

Answer: Canadian

Question: what year did shout out out out come out

Answer: 2009

Track listing " Run " " Guilt Trips Sink Ships " " Bad Choices " " Coming Home " ( feat .

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Question: """guilt trips sink ships"" and ""coming home"" are songs from which

Answer: Run

Question: what is the title of the track from the album 'guilt trips sink ships

Answer: Coming Home

Question: what song is the song coming home by

Answer: Guilt Trips Sink Ships

Question: what was the title of the song 'guilt trips sink ships'

Answer: "Guilt Trips Sink Ships

Question: what is the name of the song run by the group

Answer: Guilt Trips Sink Ships"

Question: what is the title of the hit single from the album 'guilt trips sink

Answer: Coming Home"

Question: what song is coming home by

Answer: Bad Choices