Siege of Athens

Summary

Siege of Athens is a siege^[1]. It draws 303 Wikipedia views per month (siege category, ranking #173 of 1,415).^[2]

Key Facts

• Siege of Athens is in the country of Greece^[3].
• Siege of Athens's instance of is recorded as siege^[4].
• Siege of Athens took place at Athens^[5].
• Siege of Athens is part of First Mithridatic War^[6].
• Siege of Athens's Commons category is recorded as Siege of Athens and Piraeus (87–86 BC)^[7].
• Siege of Athens began on 87 BC^[8].
• Siege of Athens began on September 1, 87 BC^[9].
• Siege of Athens ended on 86 BC^[10].
• Siege of Athens ended on March 1, 86 BC^[11].
• Siege of Athens's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 37.979444444444, 'lon': 23.716111111111}^[12].
• A participant in Siege of Athens was Roman Republic^[13].
• A participant in Siege of Athens was Kingdom of Pontus^[14].
• Among those involved in Siege of Athens was Classical Athens^[15].
• Siege of Athens's different from is recorded as Siege of Athens^[16].
• Siege of Athens's different from is recorded as Siege of Athens^[17].
• Siege of Athens's different from is recorded as Siege of the Acropolis^[18].

Body

When and Where

Recorded start time include 87 BC^[8] and September 1, 87 BC^[9]. Recorded end time include 86 BC^[10] and March 1, 86 BC^[11]. Siege of Athens took place at Athens^[5]. It is in the country of Greece^[3].

Context

Siege of Athens is part of First Mithridatic War^[6]. Its instance of is recorded as siege^[4].

Participants

Recorded participant include Roman Republic^[13], Kingdom of Pontus^[14], and Classical Athens^[15].

Why It Matters

Siege of Athens draws 303 Wikipedia views per month (siege category, ranking #173 of 1,415).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[19] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[20]