Patras
city in Greece
7 dated entries naming Patras, drawn from 7 separate years between 313 BCE and 1430 CE. Nothing here is written by us: each line is the sentence a Wikipedia year article used, and the link beside it opens the exact revision.
Also written as Patrae in the source articles; Wikipedia redirects those to the same subject, so their entries are on this page.
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4th century BC
- 313 BCEAristodemus and his mercenary army (recruited the year prior) cross over to the Peloponnese and fight Alexander, the son of Polyperchon, at Cyllene, and liberate Patrae and Aegium from Cassander's garrisons. Aristodemus then returns to Aetolia, leaving a sizeable force in the Pelopponese who help the city of Dyme eject its garrison, despite a failed intervention by Alexander.source
1st century BC
- 32 BCEWinter – Antony distributes garrisons along the west coast of Greece, stations the fleet at Actium and establishes his headquarters at Patrae.source
- 31 BCEAgrippa storms Leucas, giving Octavian an anchorage and a second depot for his land supplies. He seizes the garrison at Patrae, and takes Antony's headquarters.source
4th century
9th century
- 805Siege of Patras: Local Slavic tribes of the Peloponnese lay siege to the city of Patras (modern Greece), with aid from an Arab fleet. A Byzantine relief army under Skleros, military governor (strategos) from Corinth, is sent and retakes the city. The captured Slavs in Patras are made slaves, and a church is dedicated to St. Andrew.source
15th century
- 1429March 20 – Constantine XI Palaiologos, Emperor of Byzantium, begins the siege of the Greek port of Patras, which is controlled by the Venetian Republic. The city surrenders to the Byzantines on June 1.source
- 1430With the surrender of Chalandritsa and the citadel of Patras to the Byzantine Despotate of the Morea, the Principality of Achaea comes to an end.source
Named in the same entries
- Greece (2)
- Peloponnese (2)
- Byzantine Empire (1)
- Ancient Corinth (1)
- Arabs (1)
- Slavery (1)
- South Slavs (1)
- Constantinople (1)
- Constantius II (1)
- Church of the Holy Apostles (1)
- Republic of Venice (1)
- Constantine XI Palaiologos (1)