Listed 88 sub titles with search on: Olympic games for wider area of: "ILIA Ancient country GREECE" .
ILIA (Ancient country) GREECE
Son of Theogonus, an Elean, soothsayer of race of Clytids, Olympic victor.
Aristeides. An Elean, conquered in the armed race at the Olympic, in the Diaulos at the Pythian, and in the boys' horse-race at the Nemean games. (Paus. vi. 16.3)
An Elean, Olympic victor.
Son of Lysianax, an Elean, Olympic victor.
Victor at boys' boxing, 40 BC, 185th Olympiad and at boxing, 32 BC, 187th Olympiad.
Olympic victor, 488 BC, 73rd Olympiad.
Olympic victor, 444 BC, 84th Olympiad.
Olympic victor, 432 BC, 87th Olympiad.
Olympic victor, 320 BC, 115th Olympiad.
Olympic victor, 316 BC, 116th Olympiad.
Olympic victor, 308 BC, 118th Olympiad.
Olympic victor, 304 BC, 119th Olympiad.
Olympic victor, 300 BC, 120th Olympiad.
Boys' boxing 72 BC, 177th Olympiad.
Champion at boys' boxing, 40 BC, 185th Olympiad and at boxing, 32 BC, 187th Olympiad.
Boys' pancratium, 72 BC, 177th Olympiad.
Olympic victor, 632 BC, 37th Olympiad.
Olympic victor, 380 BC, 100th Olympiad.
Olympic victor, 300 BC, 120th Olympiad.
Olympic victor, 436 BC, 86th Olympiad, makes peace between Eleans and Achaeans, loved by Phidias.
An Elean, Olympic victor.
An Elean, Olympic victor.
Son of Paraballon, an Elean, Olympic victor.
An Elean, Olympic victor, inscribes names of Olympic victors at Olympia.
Evanoridas, (Euanoridas), an Elean, was one of the prisoners taken by Lycus of Pharae, the lieutenant-general of the Achaeans, in B. C. 217, when he defeated Euripides the Aetolian, who had been sent, at the request of the Eleans, to supersede the former commander Pyrrhias. (Polyb. v. 94.) Pausanias (vi. 8) mentions Evanoridas as having won the boys'prize for wrestling at the Olympic and Nemean games, and as having drawn up a list of the Olympic victors, when he afterwards held the office of Hellanodikes.
An Elean, Olympic victor.
An Elean wrestler, son of Damonicus, fined.
Son of Philys, an Elean, Olympic victor.
Chariot race 84 BC, 174th Olympiad.
Chariot race, 84 BC, 174th Olympiad.
Chariot race, 60 BC, 180th Olympiad.
Chariot race, 1 AD, 195th Olympiad.
An Elean, Olympic victor.
Chariot race, 96 BC, 171st Olympiad.
An Elean, Olympic victor.
Olympic victor, inscribes names of Olympic victors in gymnasium at Olympia.
Event unknown, 248 BC, 133rd Olympiad.
Event unknown, 96 BC, 171st Olympiad.
Event unknown, 76 BC, 176th Olympiad.
Son of Thrasybulus, an Elean.
Foals with riders race, 216 BC, 141st Olympiad.
Foals with riders race, 56 BC, 181st Olympiad.
Foals with riders race, 52 BC, 182nd Olympiad.
Foals with riders race, 1 AD, 195th Olympiad.
Foals with riders race, 53 AD, 208th Olympiad.
Son of Aegyptus, an Elean, Olympic victor in the chariot-race, father of Aesypus.
An Elean, Olympic victor.
An Elean, Olympic victor.
Chariot-race, 84 BC, 174th Olympiad.
Chariot-race, 84 BC, 174th Olympiad.
Chariot-race, 76 BC, 176th Olympiad.
Chariot- race, 72 BC, 177th Olympiad.
Chariot- race (or synoris) 52 BC, 182nd Olympiad.
Chariot- race 153 AD, 233rd Olympiad.
Messengers 396 BC, 96th Olympiad.
Olympic victor, 452 BC, 82nd Olympiad.
Olympic victor, 384 BC, 99th Olympiad.
Hysmon, (Husmon), an Eleian athlete, who began when a boy to practise the pentathlon as a cure for rheumatism, and who was victorious in that kind of contest, once in the Olympian games, and once in the Nemean: from the Isthmian games the Eleians were excluded. His statue in the Altis at Olympia, representing him as holding old-fashioned halteres, was the work of Cleon. (Paus. vi. 3.4.)
An Elean, Olympic victor, commands Elean cavalry.
Pentathlum 252 BC, 132nd Olympiad.
An Elean, victorious in the pentathlum in all the Greek games except the Isthmian.
Coroebus, (Koroibos). an Elean, who gained a victory in the stadium at the Olympian games in Ol. 1. (B. C. 776.) According to tradition, he slew the daemon Poene, whom Apollo had sent into the country of the Argives. He was represented on his tomb in the act of killing Poene, and his statue, which was made of stone, was one of the most ancient that Pausanias saw in the whole of Greece. (Paus. i. 43.7, 44.1, v. 8.3, viii. 26.2; Strab. viii.)
An Elean, Olympic victor, 750 BC, 5th Olympiad.
Stadium 572 BC, 52nd Olympiad.
Stadium 540 BC, 60th Olympiad.
An Elean, Olympic victor.
Stadium 392 AD, 97th Olympiad.
Olympic victor, 380 BC, 100th Olympiad.
Trumpeter 396 BC, 96th Olympiad.
Chariot race and four horse chariot, 72 BC, 177th Olympiad.
Caper (Kapros), of Elis, the son of one Pythagoras, who acquired great renown from obtaining the victory in wrestling and the pancratium on the same day, in the Olympic games. (Ol. 142, B. C. 212.) He is said to have been the first after Heracles, according to Pausanias, or the second, according to Africanus, who conquered in these two contests on the same day. (Paus. v. 21.5, vi. 15.3, 6; Euseb. Ell. dl.)
Son of Aeschylus, an Elean, Olympic victor.
Son of Thrasis, an Elean, Olympic victor.
Wrestling 272 BC, 127th Olympiad.
Son of Damatrius, an Elean, Olympic victor.
Son of Silenus, an Elean, Olympic victor.
Riding horse 228 BC, 138th Olympiad.
Riding horse 84 BC, 174th Olympiad.
Riding horse, 84 BC, 174th Olympiad.
Riding horse, 76 BC, 176th Olympiad.
Riding horse 72 BC, 177th Olympiad.
Riding horse, 72 BC, 177th Olympiad.
Riding horse, 36 BC, 186th Olympiad.
Riding horse, 53 AD, 208th Olympiad.
Son of Timon, Olympic victor.
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