Arkaik Dönem’de Phokaia’nın Lydia ile İlişkileri Üzerine Tespitler / Detections on Phocaea’s Relationship with Lydia in the Archaic Period by Sabri ARICI

“…The main focus of these relations will be the periods of the last Lydian kings, Alyattes and Croesus. The writings of Herodotus about this have guided this issue. …”
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MENSAJES DEL ORÁCULO Y DECISIONES SOBRE LA GUERRA O LA PAZ. HERÓDOTO, HISTORIAS, 1. by Liliana Berenguer

“…We selected the repeated questions formulated by King Croesus of Lydia concerning the war against the Persians, and his unique interpretations of the Pythia’s answers (1. 46-48, 53-56). …”
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Mensajes del oráculo y decisiones sobre la guerra o la paz. Heródoto, Historias, 1. by Liliana Berenguer

“…We selected the repeated questions formulated by King Croesus of Lydia concerning the war against the Persians, and his unique interpretations of the Pythia’s answers (1. 46-48, 53-56). …”
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La mujer sin nombre: acerca del acceso al poder en el logos de Candaules y Giges by María Guadalupe Barandica

“…Palabras clave: mujer - oikos - poder Abstract The short story of king Candaules, at the beginning of the Croesus logos in the first book of Herodotus’ Histories, offers an interesting example of how a seemingly powerless woman –a queen– becomes the key for a man –Giges– and his dinasty to access the throne in ancient Libia. …”
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Hepatocyte Aggregate Formation on Chitin-Based Anisotropic Microstructures of Butterfly Wings by Abdelrahman Elbaz, Bingbing Gao, Zhenzhu He, Zhongze Gu

“…Here, we utilized a simple, cost-effective, and green method with two-step chemical treatment to get more selected hydrophilic butterfly wings from Morpho menelaus, Papilio ulysses telegonus, and Ornithoptera croesus lydius as a chitin-based natural scaffolds to growing hepatocyte aggregates. …”
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La mujer sin nombre: acerca del acceso al poder en el logos de Candaules y Giges by María Guadalupe Barandica

“…Palabras clave: mujer - oikos - poder Abstract The short story of king Candaules, at the beginning of the Croesus logos in the first book of Herodotus’ Histories, offers an interesting example of how a seemingly powerless woman –a queen– becomes the key for a man –Giges– and his dinasty to access the throne in ancient Libia. …”
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The dialogues of the Cyropaedia by Gera, D, Gera, Deborah Levine

“…</p> <p>Chapter IV deals with the novelle or colourful tales of the <em>Cyr</em>. - the stories of Croesus, Panthea, Gobryas and Gadatas. The characters and plots of these stories are found to have much in common with the novelle of Ctesias and Herodotus. …”