|
546
BC
|
Aspendos
(Estwediiys) under Persian rule
|
|
ca. 500
BC
|
coins minted in
the 4th and 5th centuries BC give the citie's
name as Estwediiys
|
|
ca. 480
BC
|
Estwediiys
(Aspendos) under protection of the Delian
League
|
|
469
BC
|
Persian fleet
defeated off coast of Aspendos by Athenian
maritime alliance (Delian League)
|
|
411
BC
|
the Persians are
back; city re-captured and used it as a Persian
base
|
|
404
BC
|
Peloponnesian
War ends; Sparta now controls Athenian Empire
including Aspendos
|
|
386
BC
|
Persians regain
control of Aspendos from Sparta
|
|
334
BC
|
Alexander the
Great defeats Persians; Aspendos free of Persian
Rule
|
|
334 - 133
BC
|
Aspendos
alternately under the control of the Ptolemies
and the Seleucids following the death of
Alexander and eventually falling into the hands
of the Kingdom of Pergamon, to which it remained
bound until 133 BC
|
|
133 BC
|
Aspendos comes
under Roman rule
|
|
161-180
AD
|
theatre at
Aspendos constructed; considerable municiple
construction in Aspendos between 2nd and 3rd
century AD while under Roman rule
|
|
ca. 200
AD
|
- orchestra at
Aspendos theatre renovated allowing for
gladitorial games ( parapet built between
audience and orchestra
|
|
ca. 1200
AD
|
Aspendos under
Selcuk rule; theatre restored; reinforced the
entire north wing with bricks and embellished
for use as palace
|
|
ca
1400
|
city was
abandoned; the area now governed by the
Ottomans
|
|
1871
|
- ruins of
Aspendos theatre discovered by Count
Landskonski ; No pre-Roman evidence of
Aspendos has been discovered
|