Segesta - in ancient sources @ attalus.org
This is part of the index of names on the attalus website. The names occur either in lists of events (arranged by year, from the 4th to the 1st century B.C.) or in translations of sources. There are many other sources available in translation online - for a fuller but less precise search, Search Ancient Texts.
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Segesta
- a city in Sicily
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+ Acesta , Segestaeans
306/2
Agathocles sacks the city of Segesta.
262/2
Segesta, Halicyae and other towns go over to the Romans.
260/7
Hamilcar defeats Caecilius near Segesta.
260/9
The Romans raise the siege of Segesta.
71/43
impositions on Agyrium, Herbita, Acesta, Lipara, and other towns.
  Within translations:
Cic:Verr_2.3.13
namely, Centuripa, Halaesa, Segesta, Halicyae, Panhormus. With
Cic:Verr_2.3.83
the official evidence of the Acestans - Read it, please. (It
Cic:Verr_2.3.92
[92] To deal with Segesta, another community exempt from tithe,
Cic:Verr_2.4.59
a weaving establishment. [59] At Segesta there is a lady of
Cic:Verr_2.4.72
ancient town in Sicily named Segesta ; it is alleged to
Cic:Verr_2.4.74
taken to return to the Segestans the very statue of Diana
Cic:Verr_2.4.77
feeling this evoked at Segesta. Gentlemen, let me assure
Cic:Verr_2.4.80
Segestans are here in court -
Cic:Verr_2.4.82
place; let the wrongs of Segesta go unheeded. But let Scipio's
Cic:Verr_2.5.111
accused persons was Heraclius of Segesta, a member of one of
Cic:Verr_2.5.120
Onasus, a well-known citizen of Segesta, testify that he paid money
Cic:Verr_2.5.124
the captains from Tyndaris and Segesta, my thoughts dwell on the
Cic:Verr_2.5.185
most sacred image at Segesta, twice consecrated there, first
Cic:Verr_2.5.83
Rome ? were there not Segesta and Centuripa, so closely linked
Cic:Verr_2.5.86
ships, those of Segesta, Tyndaris, Herbita, Heracleia,
CIL_1.25
pitoline Museum. . . . and the Segestaeans . . . he (D
Diod_36.5
in the territories of Segesta and Lilybaeum were likewi
Plin:HN_3.91
the Centuripini, Netini and Segestani; tributaries are the Assorini,
Plut:Mor_834
men from Leontini and Egesta and, as the Athenians hesitated
SEG_30.1119
(late 4th cent.) s who came here from Segesta - Apellikos son of Ade
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