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See also:HIERO I . was the See also:brother of See also:Gelo, and See also:tyrant of See also:Syracuse from 478 to 467;6 B .C . During his reign he greatly increased the See also:power of Syracuse . He removed the inhabitants of See also:Naxos and Catana to See also:Leontini, peopled Catana (which he renamed Aetna) with See also:Dorians, concluded an See also:alliance with Acragas (See also:Agrigentum). and espoused the cause of the Locrians against Anaxilaus, tyrant of Rhegium . His most important achievement was the defeat of the Etruscans at See also:Cumae (474), by which he saved the Greeks of See also:Campania . A See also:bronze See also:helmet (now in the See also:British Museum), with an inscription commemorating ' See also:Perrone, De locis tl,eologicis, pt. i., sec. i. cap . 2 . 2 Si quis dixerit in See also:ecclesia catholica non esse hierarehiam divina ordinatione institutam, quae constat ex episcopis, presbyteris, et ministris: See also:anathema sit.the event, was dedicated at See also:Olympia . Though despotic in his See also:rule See also:Hiero was a liberal See also:patron of literature . He died at Catana in 467 . See Diod . Sic. xi . 38-67; See also:Xenophon, Hiero, 6 . 2; E . Liibbert, Syrakus zur Zeit See also:des Gelon and Hieron (1875); for his coins see See also:NUMISMATICS (See also:section See also:Sicily) . |
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