About: Harmodios and Aristogeiton

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About: Harmodios and Aristogeiton Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/fpXeUqFMpGDCod4yEieKRA==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Harmodios (c. 530-514 BC) and Aristogeiton (c. 550-514 BC), known as "the Liberators" and "the Tyrannicides", became heroes in Athens through their role in the overthrow of the Tyranny of the Peisistratid family, specifically the slaying of Hipparkhos. They were the first two Ancient Greeks considered by their countrymen worthy of having statues raised to them.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Historical Figure
rdfs:label	Harmodios and Aristogeiton
rdfs:comment	Harmodios (c. 530-514 BC) and Aristogeiton (c. 550-514 BC), known as "the Liberators" and "the Tyrannicides", became heroes in Athens through their role in the overthrow of the Tyranny of the Peisistratid family, specifically the slaying of Hipparkhos. They were the first two Ancient Greeks considered by their countrymen worthy of having statues raised to them.
dcterms:subject	Historical Figures Polytheists Greeks The Daimon Characters Counting Potsherds Characters Murder Victims (OTL) Assassins (OTL) 6th-Century BC Births 6th-Century BC Deaths
type of appearance	Posthumous reference
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Story	"The Daimon"
Name	Harmodios and Aristogeiton
Cause of Death	Harmodios-Spear to the chest Aristogeiton-Sword strike
Religion	Polytheism
Death	Both: 514 BC
Birth	Harmodios: 530 BC Aristogeiton: 550 BC
Nationality	Athens
POD	415(xsd:integer)
abstract	Harmodios (c. 530-514 BC) and Aristogeiton (c. 550-514 BC), known as "the Liberators" and "the Tyrannicides", became heroes in Athens through their role in the overthrow of the Tyranny of the Peisistratid family, specifically the slaying of Hipparkhos. They were the first two Ancient Greeks considered by their countrymen worthy of having statues raised to them. Ironically, modern scholarship has concluded that Hipparkhos was not a tyrant, but that his brother Hippias was, and actually become a cruel ruler after the death of Hipparkhos. Only after Hippias was overthrown were Harmodios and Aristogeiton lionized, and Hipparkhos described as a tyrant.

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