810. 294. Nicander the Eurypontid (according to Sosibius[1995]). He ravages the territory of Argos, in alliance with Asine, ib. § 14.
801. 303. Agemon the Bacchiad.
786. 318. Alcamenes the Agid. He conquers Helos[1996] and defeats the Argives. Charmides, the son of Euthys, is sent to quiet the troubles of Crete. [Theopompus the Eurysthenid, according to Eusebius.]
785. 319. Alexander at Corinth.
776. 328. Corœbus obtains the prize at the Olympic games at the full moon (according to the original institution), on the 13th or 14th day of the first Olympic month (Apollonius), if the Ennaëteris began with this Olympiad; of the second month (Parthenius), if the Olympiad fell in the middle of the period. The month began with the new moon after the summer solstice, on the 8th of July (according to De Lalande, see l'Art de vérifier les Dates, tom. III. p. 170.) 776. B.C. the distribution of the prizes therefore took place the 21st or 22nd of July.
3. Reckoning according to Olympiads.
[Transcriber's Note: Entries begining with two numbers are, first, the year in B.C., then the Olympiad.]
776. 1. Corœbus of Elis.
774. 3. Metapontum founded by Achæans and Crissæans according to Eusebius, book II. ch. 3. § 7.
* Eratus, king of Argos, expels the Asinæans from their town, b. I. ch. 7, § 14. above, p. [112]. note g. [Transcriber's Note: This is the footnote to “Persian war,” starting “Herod. VII. 149.”]