Babylon   - in ancient sources @ attalus.org


This is part of the index of names on the attalus website. The names occur either in lists of events (arranged by year, from the 4th to the 1st century B.C.) or in translations of sources. There are many other sources available in translation online - for a fuller but less precise search, Search Ancient Texts.
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  Babylon   - a city in Mesopotamia
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  + Babylonian , Babylonians , Babylons
323/7 Alexander enters Babylon, despite the warnings of the Chaldaeans.
323/8 Alexander restores the Esagila, the great temple in Babylon.
323/13 Peucestas brings 20,000 Persian soldiers to Babylon.
322/15 BabylChron_BM.34093, an "astronomical diary" of events at Babylon.
318/35 Seleucus forces the Babylonians to pay for the upkeep of his army.
317/22 Seleucus recaptures the palace at Babylon.
315/2 Seleucus is visited by Antigonus at Babylon.
310/6 which he briefly gains control of one of the citadels of Babylon.
309/3 igonus attempts to recapture Babylon, but is forced out by Seleucus.
286/3 chus, the son of Seleucus, settles Greeks from Babylon in Seleuceia.
278/32a steal the property of some temples in the Juniper garden at Babylon.
274/3 Antiochus brings some colonists from Babylon to settle in Seleuceia.
273/2 The Babylonians send reinforcements, including 20 elephants, to Antio
261/18a Berossus_, the "Babyloniaca" of Berossus, a Babylonian priest.
246/29a the children of Antiochus and Laodice, attend a ceremony in Babylon.
246/30 is held at an estate near Babylon, which had been given by Antioch
246/44 reaches Mesopotamia, and his army besieges the palace in Babylon.
236/1 confirming a grant of land given by the kings to the Babylonians.
222/8a ity of silver and gold is stolen from the Esagila temple at Babylon.
187/1a Antiochus visits Babylon and is shown the purple robe of Nebuchadnezz
172/3 Antiochus settles Greek citizens in Babylon.
172/3a BabylChron_13, containing a reference to Greek citizens at Babylon.
169/29a The citizens of Babylon celebrate the news of Antiochus' victories
166/14 OGIS_253, a dedication to Antiochus as founder of Babylon.
163/31 _14, referring to a battle involving the Greek citizens of Babylon.
152/22 The death of Diogenes, called "the Babylonian".
141/7 Mithridates captures Babylon.
131/19 by Bagayasha, a Parthian leader, against the citizens of Babylon.
128/3 and cruelty, after Phraates appoints him to be viceroy of Babylon.
127/2a Inscr_26.C, a Babylonian contract dated to the reign of Hyspaosines.
110/5a THI_218, a list of victors in athletic contests at Babylon.
94/3a BabylChron_20, a Babylonian chronicle which mentions digging work
    Within translations:
1Macc_6   parted from there to return to Babylon. Then some one
3Macc_6   hree companions in Babylon who had voluntarily surrendered
Aelian:NA_1.22   Historians praise the Babylonians and Chaldaeans for
Aelian:NA_12.21   Gilgamos ** and became king of Babylon. If anyone regards
Aelian:NA_17.29   same writer says that in Babylon he has seen date-palms
AntipThes_9.58   yes on the wall of lofty Babylon on which is a road for
Apul:Flor_9   a belt, broidered in Babylonian fashion with many varied
Arrian:Fr_9   Perdiccas, took it from Babylon by way of Damascus to Pto
Arrian:Fr_10   in his place ... Sending to Babylon ... Docimus with
AstrCan_1   [1] Kings [of the Babylonians] & Years & Total Year of
Athen_4.168   But Diogenes the Babylonian, in his treatise on Nobility
Athen_5.203   the Persians and from Babylon, or by working mines, or
Athen_5.211   Seleuceia, in the district of Babylon. And he was kindly
Athen_5.222   O grammarians, as the Babylonian Herodicus says, inquir
Athen_11.466   says that Lysimachus of Babylon invited to dinner Himerus,
Athen_11.782   cups, weight seventy-three Babylonian talents fifty-two minas
Athen_12.513   the year they spend in Babylon. And in like manner the
Athen_12.517   and friends, amounts to fifteen Babylonian talents
Athen_12.526   untry." And Diogenes the Babylonian gave the same account
Athen_12.530   of Persia, and governor of Babylon, wore the entire dress and
Athen_13.595   hear from the people of Babylon, as to the manner in whic
Athen_14.639   book of his History of Babylon, says that on the sixteen
Athen_14.651   first book, speaking of Babylon, says :- "There are palm-
Athen_15.692   with little pouches full of Babylonian perfumes, and going round the
ChronPasc_420   Alexander captured Babylon, and the kingdom of Persia came
ChronPasc_421   ander was poisoned and died at Babylon. [Ol. 113.3] The
ChronPasc_452   th] year from the start of the Babylonian captivity. [Ol.
ChronPasc_468   certain Ananelus from Babylon, and appointed him to be
ChronPasc_473   if weakening. The Babylonian empire is gold, the Persian
ChronPasc_508   Hebrews, after the return from Babylon to Jerusalem: 1.
ChronSynt_92   The kingdom of the Babylonians: It lasted for 175 years,
ChronSynt_94   ews was conquered by the Babylonians in [the year of creat
Cic:Dom_60   plundering hands Syria, Babylon, and Persia, peoples
Cic:Tusc_4.5   a Cyrenean, the other a Babylonian, they certainly would never have
Diod_34.21   slaved many of the Babylonians, upon slight pretexts, alon
DiogLaert_7.39   Elements; and by Diogenes, the Babylonian; and Poseidonius
DiogLaert_7.55   air; or, as Diogenes the Babylonian, defines it, in his
Eupolemus_5   should cook food for the Babylonians, and as prisoners of
Euseb]:Chron_7   who was a Chaldaean from Babylon, and he reigned for 10
Euseb]:Chron_11   the first book of his Babylonian History, says that he
Euseb]:Chron_13   Chaldaea; they live in Babylon in a disorderly way, like
Euseb]:Chron_59   with the general of the Babylonians, who urged him to ove
Euseb]:Chron_67   ted Belesius to be governor of Babylon. He transferred the
Euseb]:Chron_69   le] had been burnt down by the Babylonians. Xerxes the son
Euseb]:Chron_73   first man to build the city of Babylon. These are the word
Euseb]:Chron_119-123 *   ruction [of the temple] by the Babylonians. They are recko
Euseb]:Chron_129   this was 484 years after the Babylonian captivity. After
Euseb]:Chron_205   this time] Alexander captured Babylon, and killed Dareius
Euseb]:Chron_21-29 *   told them to return to Babylon; they were destined to
Euseb]:Chron_253   whom the army summoned from Babylon. Antiochus was call
Euseb]:Chron_255   an army and set off for Babylon and the eastern regions,
Euseb]:Chron_33-51 *   built a huge tower where Babylon now is, and it was alread
Festus:Brev_20   Seleucia, Ctesiphon, and Babylon; and, after Alexander,
FGrH_155.1   onus, and the satrapy of Babylon to Seleucus; and he appoi
FGrH_155.2   edonians carried his body from Babylon to Alexandria. They
Hieron:Chron_1688   Ar.] Alexander captured Babylon and killed Dareius, with
Hieron:Chron_1693   * . [1693] Alexander died at Babylon, aged 32 years. Aft
Hieron:Chron_1705   became king of Syria and Babylon and the eastern regions,
Hieron:Chron_1716   not in Ar.] Seleucus conquered Babylon. 120th OLYMPIAD [=3
Hieron:Chron_1913   "480 years" - Ar.] after the Babylonian exile. The king
Hieron:Chron_9'27   certain Ananelus from Babylon and set him up as high
Joseph:AJ_12.2   obtained Asia, Seleucus Babylon; and of the other nations
Joseph:AJ_12.147   send some of our nation out of Babylon into Phrygia. The
Joseph:AJ_12.149   out of Mesopotamia and Babylon, unto the castles and pla
Joseph:AJ_12.355   he fled away as far as Babylon, and lost a great many
Joseph:AJ_13.5   ince their return out of Babylon, those that remained of
Joseph:AJ_13.184   ountry still, as well as Babylon; [185] and when he should
Joseph:AJ_13.301   been delivered from the Babylonian slavery, and were retu
Joseph:AJ_14.9   pal Jews who came out of Babylon into Judaea; but that ass
Joseph:AJ_15.14   allowed him to reside in Babylon, where there were Jews in
Joseph:AJ_15.22   an obscure priest out of Babylon, whose name was Ananelus, and
Joseph:AJ_15.385   when they had returned from Babylon, built this temple to God
Joseph:AJ_20.231   Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, made an expedition again
Joseph:AJ_20.233   ars' captivity under the Babylonians, Cyrus, king of Persi
Joseph:BJ_1.6   the Parthians, and the Babylonians, and the remotest Ara
Joseph:BJ_1.70   they were set free from the Babylonian slavery. [71]
Just_1.2   was she that built Babylon, and constructed round the city
Just_1.7   rying on war against the Babylonians, Croesus, king of Lyd
Just_1.10   revolted and seized upon Babylon, and the capture of the
Just_11.12   Darius, having fled to Babylon, entreated Alexander, in
Just_12.10   perchon with the army to Babylon, while he himself, with
Just_12.13   As he was returning to Babylon, from the distant shores
Just_13.1   among all people throughout Babylon. But the conquered
Just_13.4   Persians, Archon of Pella the Babylonians, and Arcesilaus
Just_15.4   11 He first took Babylon, and then, his strength being
Just_38.9   rough the deserts of Arabia to Babylon. But Phraates, who
Just_38.10   having got possession of Babylon, began to be thought a
Just_42.1   harassed the people of Babylon, and many other cities,
Just_42.4   vacant throne, besieged Babylon, whither Mithridates had
Malal_193   rians, Medes, Parthians, Babylonians and Persians, and all
Malal_194   him, riding a horse, in Babylon; the statue is still stan
Malal_198   king of Syria, all of Asia, Babylon and Palestine, for
Memn_4   Alexander died at Babylon from [? poison] or disease, Dio
Nepos_21.2   died a natural death at Babylon; Philip was murdered by Pausanias
Oros_2.1   beginning there was the Babylonian kingdom, then the Macedonian,
Oros_2.2   Asia, restored the city of Babylon and made it the capital
Oros_2.3   in the beginning for the Babylonians and in the end for
Oros_2.6   Many, indeed, have told how Babylon was founded by Nebrot the
Oros_2.8   reconquered the Assyrians and Babylon, which had broken away
Oros_3.20   Morini voluntarily went to Babylon to humble themselves before
Oros_3.23   Persians; Peucestas, the Babylonians; Archon, the (?)
Oros_3.23.30   war, he stormed and captured Babylon. He then subdued the Bactrians
Oros_5.4   he attacked the city of Babylon and invaded all her territories.
Oros_5.10   Antiochus, not content with Babylon, Ecbatana, and the whole
Oros_6.21   Gauls came to Alexander at Babylon in the centre of the
Oros_6.22   been granted, not even to Babylon or to Macedonia, not to
Oros_7.2   the first of all the Babylonian kings, though there is a
Oros_7.12   of Seleucia, Ctesiphon, and Babylon. 3 Trajan erred in
Phld:Phil_53   they say by Diogenes the Babylonian . . .
Plin:HN_5.89   and about the same to Babylon. [90] At a point 594
Plin:HN_5.90   right-hand channel makes for  Babylon, the former capital of
Plin:HN_6.109   Persian and from there to Babylon by the marshes of the
Plin:HN_6.117   with the exception of Babylon and Nineveh. The Macedonians
Plin:HN_6.121-124 *   [121] Babylon, which is the capital of
Plin:HN_6.213   Libanus, and embraces Babylon, Idumaea, Samaria, Jerusalem,
Plin:HN_7.193   rank, teaches that the Babylonians had astronomical observations for
Plin:HN_8.196   chiefly brought into vogue by Babylon, which gave its name to
Plin:HN_35.178   and the kind imported from Babylon; at the latter place indeed
Plin:HN_35.180   away snakes by us smell. Babylonian bitumen is said to be
Plin:HN_35.182   for lime, the walls of Babylon being cemented with it. In
Plin:HN_37.74   the kings a king of Babylon once sent as a gift
Plin:HN_37.105   specimens are found near Babylon. When certain quarries are
Plin:HN_37.150   is found only at Babylon. 'Brontea,' or 'thunder stone,'
Plin:HN_37.169   by the Magi. Zachalias of Babylon, in the volumes which he
PLond_2052   was a hostage: Philinos, Babylonian, shampooer, about 44
Plut:Mor_173   and ears, beguiled the Babylonians; and being trusted
Polyaen_6.49.1   Alexander died at Babylon, he was sent to Perdiccas at
Polyaen_7.6.4   an expedition against Babylon, sent Mazares the Mede
Polyaen_7.6.5   When Cyrus was besieging Babylon, he dug a channel, throug
Polyaen_7.6.8   When Cyrus was besieging Babylon, the Babylonians, who had
Polyaen_7.12.1   it with success against the Babylonians. [13] & Zopyrus
Polyaen_7.13.1   Dareius besieged Babylon for a long time, without being
Porph:Fr_39-45 *   uered the Chaldaeans and Babylonians; unless we think that
Poseidon_13   466'b-c & Lysimachus the Babylonian invites Himerus to a
PsCallisth_1.31   fifty feet. And Babylon in the land of the barbarians
PsCallisth_2.7   Parthians, Elymaeans, Babylonians, and those down in
PsCallisth_2.9   Mesopotamia and Babylon there are two rivers, the Tigri
PsCallisth_2.14   embassy to Darius as far as Babylon. Darius was on a
PsCallisth_3.17   ing Alexander, you must die in Babylon. By your own people
PsCallisth_3.26   tarted and made the journey to Babylon. On arriving there,
PsCallisth_3.27   journey. I went to Babylon and, taking 72,000 of my forces
PsCallisth_3.30-34 *   and after a few days in Babylon, the daemonic god sent
THI_26   (140-124)   entry in the Babylonian astronomical diaries ( 137D
ValMax_9.3e.4   was combing her hair, that Babylon had revolted, with one part


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