In the first year of the war Athens had fortified the island of Atalante off the Opuntian coast to prevent leistikoi from sailing out of Opus and the rest of Locris and attacking
Euboea.
That city is another coastal area on the island
Euboea, to the west of the fishing town Amarynthos.
In 323 Alexander died, and when the anti-Macedonian faction gained strength in Athens, Aristotle found it expedient to leave and moved to Chalcis in
Euboea where he died the following year.
Ceramicists in key areas like Boeotia have relied on stratified typologies from distant sites like Pevkakia-Magula in Thessaly and Lerna in the Argolid, or on material from partially published sites such as Lefkandi on
Euboea in order to interpret unstratified material.
The programmes will involve the deployment of the gas network in mainland Greece's most Southern region, either the Peloponnese region or the
Euboea island by connecting the main gas transportation system allowing for a regular supply in the South of the country where the main centres of consumption are located.
Two of his newest acquisitions are websites devoted to the Greek islands of Antiparos and
Euboea.
The Argives had arrived with the crew of the Paralos, who had then been ordered by the Four Hundred to sail around
Euboea on a troop-carrier.
he left the Lyceum and took refuge in Chalcis on the island of
Euboea.
115, as sponsoring campaigns in
Euboea and Olynthus at 21.
The first chapter of Part II, which looks at the great number of references to Boeotia and Boeotians in the Alexandra, also supports the Author's opinion that the poet who composed this text was the known tragedian, who came from Chalcis in
Euboea, and not a different "Lycophron".
John the Russian in Neo Prokopi (New Prokopi) on the island of
Euboea in Greece, a popular site for pilgrimage.
Having seen Delphi, Cyriacus headed for Athens, stopping at Thebes and detouring to the island of
Euboea so as to look for Eretria, one of the chief maritime states of ancient Greece.
