A second figure by this same name married Hegesipyla, the daughter of Olorus, to tighten his hold on land he inherited when his brother Stesagoras had his head split open by an axe.
In accordance with a Delphic oracle, one figure by this name was invited to rule over a tribe called the Dolonci because he showed hospitality to them in their travels. As their ruler, that figure constructed a wall from Cardia to Pactya to repel their enemies, the Apsinthians. A second figure by this same name married Hegesipyla, the daughter of Olorus, to tighten his hold on land he inherited when his brother Stesagoras had his head split open by an axe. This man's daughter Elpinice may have paid his fines off, after he was charged with treason for a failed expedition against Paros. That man of this name ruled as tyrant of the Thracian Chersonese, then rose to fame for conquering Lemnos and Imbros. That father of Cimon the Younger is best remembered for his victory at a battle which saw the death of the overall commander Callimachus, and the heroism of Pheidippides. For 10 points, give the name shared by that Athenian general who defeated the Persians at Marathon.
In accordance with a Delphic oracle, one figure by this name was invited to rule over a tribe called the Dolonci because he showed hospitality to them in their travels.
Miltiades [or Miltiades the Elder; or Miltiades the Younger]