Strategos — (griechisch, Plural strategoi, deutsch auch Strategen) ist die antike Bezeichnung für ein Amt im griechischen Sprachraum. Am bekanntesten dürften die zehn Strategen sein, die von den zehn Phylen im antiken Athen gewählt wurden. Inhaltsverzeichnis … Deutsch Wikipedia
Strategos — (plural: strategoi, del griego στρατηγός) es el nombre usado en la Antigua Grecia para designar al general, o sea el comandante en jefe y supremo de un cuerpo militar terrestre. Era un magistrado de la antigua Atenas. Los estrategos eran… … Wikipedia Español
Stratēgos — (v. gr.), 1) oberster Befehlshaber in den Athenischen Heeren; 2) Feldherr des Ätolischen Bundes; 3) im Byzantinischen Reich die höchste obrigkeitliche Person; 4) s. Strateg 3) … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
Strategos — For the board game, see Stratego. Strategus redirects here. For the genus of beetle, see Strategus (beetle). Bust of an unidentified strategos with Corinthian helmet; Hadrianic Roman copy of a Greek sculpture of c. 400 BC Strategos, plural… … Wikipedia
Strategos — Governor of a theme (q.v.), whose duties, like those of the exarchs of Carthage and Ravenna (qq.v.), were primarily military. The strategoi of major themes (q.v.), e.g., Opsikion and Anatolikon (qq.v.), were frequent contenders for imperial… … Historical dictionary of Byzantium
Strategos — strategoi pl. ♦ Greek for general; from the seventh century used specifically for the military commander of a theme (a military province). The strategos not only commanded the local troops but also more or less the governor of the province. (Fine … Medieval glossary
strategos — stra·te·gos … English syllables
strategos — noun see strategus … Useful english dictionary
stratego — {{hw}}{{stratego}}{{/hw}}s. m. (pl. ghi ) 1 Nell antica Grecia, comandante militare | Ad Atene, comandante supremo con poteri militari e civili. 2 (raro) Stratega … Enciclopedia di italiano
Artabasdos — Strategos of the Armeniakon (qq.v.), later count of the Opsikion (q.v.), who usurped power in 742 743 from Constantine V (q.v.). He captured Constantinople (q.v.), was crowned by the patriarch Anastasios (qq.v.), and restored the holy icons (q … Historical dictionary of Byzantium
