Content
Events
- The siege and capture by the Athenian forces of the city of Aion in Thrace during the Greco-Persian wars
- After the Persians left Thrace, King Theres founded the Kingdom of Odris .
- Athenian archon-eponym Dromoklides.
- Athenian commander Cimon conquered Skyros, sold the inhabitants into slavery, and settled the island by Athenian colonists.
- Pausanias , the Spartan commander, is accused of treason, but acquitted.
- Hieron I , the tyrant of Syracuse, evicted the inhabitants of the cities of Nax and Katana deep into Sicily, and he settled the Katana by Dorian settlers and renamed it Etna.
- The return of Pindar , the ancient Greek poet, to Thebes. This year he writes the Pythian Odes 2 (?); Nemean Odes 3 (?) - Aristoclide of Aegina (on the anniversary of the victory).
- Completion of the work of Master Cleophrad , an ancient Greek vase painter of the red-figure style who worked in Athens.
- Consuls Publius Valery Publikola and Gaius Navtius Rutile . The plebeian stands Lucius Tzeditsiy and Titus Statsiy [1] .
- The Battle of Wijah - The defeat by the Romans of the Sabine army during the First Weyent War
- According to traditional Japanese chronology in 475 BC. e. it is the accession of Emperor Kos,, the 5th ruler of the Yamato dynasty, the 4th of eight unregistered rulers . Modern historical science believes that he was one of the local rulers of Central Japan, who, to agitate the Yamato dynasty, the compilers of ancient Japanese chronicles recorded as one of the predecessors of the sovereign Mimaki .
- The beginning of the Zhangguo period (the Period of the Battle of the Kingdoms ) according to one version of Chinese historiography.
- The Chinese kingdom of Song captured the western frontiers of the principality of Lu (modern Juye county)
Born
- Darius II is the Persian king.
- Quintus Junius is a Roman folk tribune.
- Quintus Cecilius is a Roman folk tribune.
- Sextus Titinius is a Roman folk tribune.
Died
- Xenophanes is an ancient Greek poet and philosopher.
See also
► 475 BC e.
Notes
- ↑ Titus Livy . The history of Rome from the foundation of the city. II, 53, 1-6