164:, p. 284: "That they in fact spoke Greek was implied by Herodotus' inclusion of Molossi among the Greek colonists of Asia Minor, but it became demonstrable only when D. Evangelides published two long inscriptions of the Molossian state, set up c. 369 B.C. at Dodona, in Greek with Greek names, Greek patronymics and Greek tribal names such as Celaethi, Omphales, Tripolitae, Triphylae etc."
303:Το λεκανοπέδιο των Ιωαννίνων και η ευρύτερη περιοχή της Μολοσσίας στην Κεντρική Ηπειρο: αρχαιολογικά κατάλοιπα, οικιστική οργάνωση και οικονομία [The basin of Ioannina and the wider area of Molossia in Central Epirus: archaeological remains sattlement patterns and economy]
98:
rivers. Hammond states that they were a
Molossian ethnos (tribe), while P. Cabanes suggests that they were a Chaonian one and were assosiacated with the unidentified Chaonian settlement of Ompalion. Both historians agree that they were located between the
115:. Hatzopoulos disagrees on this and states that this area was inhabited by the Atintanes instead. Another view presented by Dakaris states that they were located at the region of Kestrine, at the north of the
59:. They belonged to the northwestern Greek group of tribes. It is not certain whether they were part of the larger Epirote groups of the Chaonians or the Molossians.
279:
Hammond, Nicholas
Geoffrey Lemprière (1982). "CHAPTER 40 ILLYRIS, EPIRUS AND MACEDONIA". In Boardman, John; Hammond, Nicholas Geoffrey Lemprière (eds.).
322:
269:
341:
290:
261:
Polis und Koinon: Untersuchungen zur
Geschichte und Struktur der griechischen Bundesstaaten im 4. Jahrhundert v. Chr
90:
The territory of the
Omphales according to historians Nicholas G. L. Hammond and P. Cabanes was found between the
66:. As part of the Molossian koinon they participated in the executive council of the Molossian League; the
63:
285:
Vol. III, Part 3 (2nd ed.). Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press. pp. 261–285.
282:
The
Cambridge Ancient History: The Expansion of the Greek World, Eighth to Sixth Centuries B.C.
21:
55:
The
Omphales were counted among the eleven tribes that lived in classical Epirus as listed by
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8:
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286:
265:
312:
280:
259:
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29:
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107:. Hammond additionally states that their area stretched from Old (Upper)
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62:
By 370 BC, they were part of the
Molossian state during the reign of
44:
47:, while their precise location in Epirus is debated among scholars.
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120:
116:
78:) with one member. Participation in the council of the Molossian
108:
56:
36:
32:
95:
39:
in antiquity. They were considered a subgroup of the
333:
306:(Thesis) (in Greek). University of Thessaloniki.
82:is again recorded at an inscription of 344 BC.
264:(in German). Stuttgart: Franz Steiner Verlag.
317:. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
314:The Princeton Encyclopedia of Classical Sites
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311:Stillwell, Richard (1976).
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300:Pliakou, Georgia (2007).
75:
342:Ancient tribes in Epirus
64:Neoptolemus I of Epirus
35:tribe which inhabited
37:the region of Epirus
258:Beck, Hans (1997).
203:, pp. 285–286.
119:river, in southern
324:978-1-4008-8658-6
271:978-3-515-07117-8
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232:, p. 294.
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215:, p. 474.
213:Stillwell 1976
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152:, p. 283.
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22:Ancient Greek
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347:Greek tribes
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242:Pliakou 2007
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201:Pliakou 2007
186:Pliakou 2007
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162:Hammond 1982
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150:Pliakou 2007
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80:synarchontes
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68:synarchontes
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76:συνάργοντες
336:Categories
127:References
41:Molossians
28:) were an
174:Beck 1997
132:Citations
113:Antigonia
101:Chaonians
45:Chaonians
105:Parauaei
103:and the
86:Location
18:Omphales
252:Sources
121:Chaonia
117:Thyamis
51:History
43:or the
30:ancient
26:Ομφάλες
321:
289:
268:
109:Pogoni
57:Strabo
92:Drino
72:Greek
33:Greek
319:ISBN
287:ISBN
266:ISBN
96:Aoos
94:and
16:The
111:to
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70:(
20:(
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