POLITICIAN

Aglaonice

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Aglaonice (Ancient Greek: Ἀγλαονίκη, Aglaoníkē, compound of αγλαὸς (aglaòs) "luminous" and νίκη (nikē) "victory") was an ancient Thessalian witch, known from a scholion on the Argonautica and two references in Plutarch's Moralia. She was the daughter of Hegetor or Hegemon. Her date is uncertain, but she may have been active some time between the mid-third century BC and the late-first century AD. However, Richard Stothers suggests that Aglaonice might have been mythical, or a pre-fifth century figure about whom legends had developed by the time of Plutarch. Thessalian witches were famous for their ability to draw down the moon from the sky. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Aglaonice is the 3,677th most popular politician (up from 4,988th in 2019), the 232nd most popular biography from Greece (up from 306th in 2019) and the 92nd most popular Greek Politician.

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Among POLITICIANS

Among politicians, Aglaonice ranks 3,677 out of 19,576Before her are Brian Cowen, Charles, Duke of Berry, Amenemhat IV, Anna of Tyrol, Donald Rumsfeld, and Antiochus VI Dionysus. After her are Mircea I of Wallachia, Dong Biwu, Marcel Cerdan, Zafarullah Khan Jamali, Ferdinand II of Naples, and Albert I, Duke of Bavaria.

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In Greece

Among people born in Greece, Aglaonice ranks 232 out of 1,024Before her are Thessalonike of Macedon (-352), Philo of Larissa (-145), Georgios Papanikolaou (1883), Agis IV (-265), Philostratus (170), and Gotse Delchev (1872). After her are Cecrops I (null), Cleomenes III (-260), William of Villehardouin (1300), Archelaus (-500), Agnodice (-400), and Memnon of Rhodes (-380).

Among POLITICIANS In Greece

Among politicians born in Greece, Aglaonice ranks 92Before her are Antiochus XI Epiphanes (-115), Ephialtes (-590), Cypselus (-700), Thessalonike of Macedon (-352), Agis IV (-265), and Gotse Delchev (1872). After her are Cecrops I (null), Cleomenes III (-260), William of Villehardouin (1300), Prokopis Pavlopoulos (1950), Antiochus VIII Grypus (-141), and Costas Simitis (1936).