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- Ο Δάνδις ο Αργείος (5ος αιώνας π.Χ.) ήταν αρχαίος Έλληνας ολυμπιονίκης με καταγωγή από το Άργος ο οποίος στέφθηκε νικητής στο αγώνισμα του δίαυλου κατά τους 76ους (476 π.Χ.) ολυμπιακούς αγώνες, και στο σταδίου κατά τους 77ους (472 π.Χ.) ολυμπιακούς αγώνες της αρχαιότητας. Αναφέρεται επίσης ως νικητής σε πολλές διοργανώσεις των Νεμέων, Δελφών και Ίσθμιων. (el)
- Dandes of Argos (Ancient Greek: Δάνδης Ἀργεῖος, transcr. Dandḗs Argeíos, "Dandes [the] Argive") was an ancient Greek athlete listed by Eusebius of Caesarea as a victor in the stadion race of the 77th Olympiad (472 BC). He won two races, but the first was probably in the boys' category, maybe in the 75th Olympiad eight years earlier. He also won once at the Pythian Games and three times at the Nemean Games, according to some sources; elsewhere, his victories were celebrated by Simonides of Ceos in a poem, which claims that he won fifteen times at Nemea – the discrepancy could again be due to victories in boys' races not recorded elsewhere. The poem, an epitaph preserved in the Greek Anthology, reads: Ἀργεῖος Δάνδης σταδιοδρόμος ἐνθάδε κεῖται,νίκαις ἱππόβοτον πατρίδ᾿ ἐπευκλεΐσας, Ὀλυμπίᾳ δίς,ἐν δὲ Πυθῶνι τρία, δύω δ᾿ ἐν Ἰσθμῷ, πεντεκαίδεκ᾿ ἐν Νεμέᾳτὰς δ᾿ ἄλλας νίκας οὐκ εὐμαρές ἐστ᾿ ἀριθμῆσαι Here lies Dandes of Argos, the stadion racer, who gained honourby his victories for his fatherland, rich in pasture for horses. Twice did he conquer at Olympia,thrice at Delphi, twice at the Isthmus, and fifteen times at Nemea,and it is not easy to count his other victories. — Simonides, Greek Anthology XIII.14 Dandes is notable not only as an athlete, but for the frame of reference his various victories provide to such events as the death of tyrant Theron of Acragas (also an Olympic competitor and victor) and the beginning of the war between Theron's son Thrasydaeus and Hiero I of Syracuse (chariot victor in the 78th Olympiad), events recorded by Dionysius of Halicarnassus and Diodorus Siculus with Dandes's victory as a starting point. That same year in Hellenic calendars – probably the next year in the modern calendar – the Romans were defeated by the Veiians at the Battle of the Cremera, at least according to Diodorus Siculus and Dionysius of Halicarnassus, who both reference Dandes stadion victory. On the other hand, some time between the years 479–77 BCE in the modern calendar is commonly accepted on the evidence of Livy, giving the dates of consuls ab urbe condita. Diodorus reports unequivocally only that there was a battle and that the Romans were defeated, using the phrase "ὧν φασί τινες", translated "according to some" three hundred Fabians (Livy says three hundred-and-six) killed there and states the Year 177th Olympiad/472-1 BCE date; thus he seems to disagree not only with the chronology, but also seems to be unwilling to take the legend of the Fabians at face value. Dionysius goes even further, calling one part of the Livian narrative, concerning stories of the survival of one lone Fabian boy who was too young to join the battle "μύθοις γὰρ δὴ ταῦτά γε καὶ πλάσμασιν ἔοικε θεατρικοῖς", "myths and theatrical fabrications". Either the Roman three hundred-or-so were defeated coincidentally just after the famous Three Hundred Spartans, or coincidentally just after a major war erupted in Sicily. This is an interesting problem in synchronicity for modern scholars who have analysed the topic, and also an insight into possible manipulation of historical events by an aristocratic Roman clan for propaganda purposes. (en)
- Dandès d'Argos (grec ancien : Δάνδης Ἀργεῖος) est un vainqueur olympique originaire de la cité d'Argos. Il remporta la course à pied du stadion d'une longueur d'un stade (environ 192 m) lors des 77e Jeux olympiques, en 472 av. J.-C.. Il est aussi crédité d'une seconde victoire à la course à Olympie, probablement le díaulos (double stade, soit environ 384 m) lors des 76e Jeux en 476 av. J.-C., de deux victoires aux Jeux isthmiques, de trois victoires aux Jeux pythiques et de quinze victoires aux Jeux néméens en incluant ses victoires dans les catégories enfant (pais) et adolescent (ageneios). (fr)
- Dandes z Argos (gr. Δάνδης) – starożytny grecki biegacz pochodzący z Argos, olimpijczyk. Dwukrotny zwycięzca zawodów biegowych w Olimpii: w diaulosie w 476 p.n.e. i w biegu na stadion w 472 p.n.e. Oprócz tego trzykrotnie odnosił triumf na igrzyskach pytyjskich, dwukrotnie na igrzyskach istmijskich i aż piętnaście razy na igrzyskach nemejskich. Jego dokonania opiewał w jednym ze swoich epigramów Symonides. (pl)
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- Ο Δάνδις ο Αργείος (5ος αιώνας π.Χ.) ήταν αρχαίος Έλληνας ολυμπιονίκης με καταγωγή από το Άργος ο οποίος στέφθηκε νικητής στο αγώνισμα του δίαυλου κατά τους 76ους (476 π.Χ.) ολυμπιακούς αγώνες, και στο σταδίου κατά τους 77ους (472 π.Χ.) ολυμπιακούς αγώνες της αρχαιότητας. Αναφέρεται επίσης ως νικητής σε πολλές διοργανώσεις των Νεμέων, Δελφών και Ίσθμιων. (el)
- Dandès d'Argos (grec ancien : Δάνδης Ἀργεῖος) est un vainqueur olympique originaire de la cité d'Argos. Il remporta la course à pied du stadion d'une longueur d'un stade (environ 192 m) lors des 77e Jeux olympiques, en 472 av. J.-C.. Il est aussi crédité d'une seconde victoire à la course à Olympie, probablement le díaulos (double stade, soit environ 384 m) lors des 76e Jeux en 476 av. J.-C., de deux victoires aux Jeux isthmiques, de trois victoires aux Jeux pythiques et de quinze victoires aux Jeux néméens en incluant ses victoires dans les catégories enfant (pais) et adolescent (ageneios). (fr)
- Dandes z Argos (gr. Δάνδης) – starożytny grecki biegacz pochodzący z Argos, olimpijczyk. Dwukrotny zwycięzca zawodów biegowych w Olimpii: w diaulosie w 476 p.n.e. i w biegu na stadion w 472 p.n.e. Oprócz tego trzykrotnie odnosił triumf na igrzyskach pytyjskich, dwukrotnie na igrzyskach istmijskich i aż piętnaście razy na igrzyskach nemejskich. Jego dokonania opiewał w jednym ze swoich epigramów Symonides. (pl)
- Dandes of Argos (Ancient Greek: Δάνδης Ἀργεῖος, transcr. Dandḗs Argeíos, "Dandes [the] Argive") was an ancient Greek athlete listed by Eusebius of Caesarea as a victor in the stadion race of the 77th Olympiad (472 BC). He won two races, but the first was probably in the boys' category, maybe in the 75th Olympiad eight years earlier. He also won once at the Pythian Games and three times at the Nemean Games, according to some sources; elsewhere, his victories were celebrated by Simonides of Ceos in a poem, which claims that he won fifteen times at Nemea – the discrepancy could again be due to victories in boys' races not recorded elsewhere. (en)
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