Achaean League

In the antiquity it was a leading member of the Achaean League.

In the Achaean League, the position of strategos was the highest.

The common dialect, used in the decrees of the Achaean League.

The Achaean League also possessed federal assemblies to which individual states sent delegates.

Pharae was one of the cities of the Achaean League.

The city was prosperous and was one of the twelve most important cities in the Achaean League.

The cavalry of the Achaean League was supposedly inefficient.

The area around Ziria in the ancient times was part of the Achaean League.

In this case the initiative in referring the matter to arbitration came from the Achaean League.

Once there, he compelled the Spartans to join the Achaean League.

Following his death, he was replaced by Diaeus, the previous general of the Achaean League.

The Achaean League was at first both small and weak, but in 251 Sicyon joined it.

Spartan political independence was put to an end when it was eventually forced into the Achaean League.

Critolaus, general of the Achaean League (killed in battle)

The demoralised Achaean League made no further efforts to attack Sparta in that year.

The sack of Megalopolis came as a big shock for the Achaean League.

After the Peace, Nabis went to war against the Achaean League.

The Argives immediately decided to rejoin the Achaean League.

Sympoliteia was one of several ancient terms used for the Hellenistic Achaean League.

No longer under the threat of Macedonian invasion, the Achaean League dissipated.

He was elected strategos of the Achaean League in 219 BC.

Meanwhile, the Achaean League summoned a meeting of her assembly and declared war against Sparta.

Initially, he was successful, capturing the port and defeating the Achaean League in a minor naval battle.

Antigonus, for his part, arrived on the scene with a superior force of around 30,000 men, including the allied forces of the Achaean League.

Immediately, the renewed Achaean League smashed the Spartan threat.