The Helepolis". Greek, Roman and Byzantine Studies v.39. Retrieved 2009-10-02. Helepolis at LacusCurtius Ancient Greek war machines: The Helepolis, a fortified...

catapults or onagers and cannons. The largest of them all was the ancient Helepolis, a superheavy siege tower from ancient Greece that was 40 meters tall...

capable machines of war and were put to use by the Roman military. The helepolis was a transportation vehicle used to besiege cities. The vehicle had wooden...

Retrieved 24 May 2017. Article by James Yates, M.A., F.R.S. (6 August 2012). "Helepolis - A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities, John Murray, London, 1875"...

The biggest siege towers of antiquity, such as the Hellenistic Greek Helepolis (meaning "The Taker of Cities" in Greek) of the siege of Rhodes in 305...

engines, including a 180 ft (55 m) battering ram and a siege tower called Helepolis that weighed 360,000 lb (163,293 kg). Despite this engagement, in 304...

he had Epimachos of Athens build a massive 160 ton siege tower named Helepolis, filled with artillery. The term Hellenistic is a modern invention; the...

engines. Demetrius even built the now notable siege tower, known as the Helepolis, in his attempt to take the city. The citizens of Rhodes were successful...

Zimmer, Gary. "1500-ton Self-Propelled 80cm Gun". Kaushik Patowary. "Helepolis: The Failed War Machine From Which Rose a Wonder of The Ancient World"...

(disambiguation) City of the Sun (disambiguation) Helios (disambiguation) Helepolis This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Heliopolis...

weapons platforms were chariots, followed by war wagons. The ancient Greek Helepolis, a massive siege tower which mounted catapults, could also be considered...

to their conquest of Appiaria in 587. The word used for the machine is helepolis, which does not indicate a specific siege engine. It has been variously...

evolution that led to impressive machines, like the Demetrius Poliorcetes' Helepolis (or "Taker of Cities") of 304 BC: nine stories high and plated with iron...

JSTOR 1291833. Dennis, George (1998). "Byzantine Heavy Artillery: The Helepolis". Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies (39). Denny, Mark (2007), Ingenium:...

long, requiring 1000 men to operate it; and a wheeled siege tower named "Helepolis" (or "Taker of Cities") which stood 125 feet (38 m) tall and 60 feet (18 m)...

ingenuity in devising a new siege engine: a wheeled siege tower named Helepolis (or "Taker of Cities"), which stands 40 meters tall and 20 meters wide...

Osprey Publishing Dennis, George (1998). "Byzantine Heavy Artillery: The Helepolis". Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies (39). Bachrach, David S. (2006)...

in the campaigns of Alexander the Great. Polyidus was the inventor of Helepolis. Campbell, p. 4. "On campaign, Phillip was accompanied by engineers, one...

Polyidus of Thessaly developed a very large movable siege tower, the helepolis, as early as 340 BC, and Greek forces used such structures in the Siege...

with Takht-i-Suleiman. ^ f: That was the first known usage of the term helepolis to describe the trebuchet, though earlier uses may be attested to in Emperor...

was restored in 1259 when Michael Palaeologos besieged the city using helepolis siege engines The fortress continued to play an important role until the...

attributed to Zopyrus of Tarentum are termed gastraphetes. He also describes helepolis (siege tower) built by Poseidonios the Macedonian and the sambuca built...

of years later, and the design for the Helepolis in particular had effects on future designs; the term Helepolis endured for many centuries after the "original"...

ISBN 978-92-3-103211-0. Dennis, George T. (1998), "Byzantine Heavy Artillery: the Helepolis" (PDF), Greek, Roman and Byzantine Studies, 39, Duke University: 99–115...

August 21, 2005 2x02 Warfare Warfare technology is examined, including the Helepolis, a square fortified tower on wheels; and "Greek Fire," an incendiary liquid...

captivity. Although he had brought his siege engines, including his famous Helepolis, "Taker of Cities", the siege went slowly, and fierce Theban resistance...

conspicuous engines of war were stone-throwing trebuchets, often termed helepolis 'city-takers'; both the man-powered and the more powerful and accurate...

with thousands of soldiers and even siege engines (that the source calls helepolis). According to this source, the Romans did not try to aid the besieged...

around 475 BC to 330 BC, with the ancient Greeks, who wore hair wreaths. Helepolis: Greek siege tower. Heron's fountain: Heron's fountain is a hydraulic...

protect them from missiles, and a massive, nine-level mobile siege tower or helepolis, equipped with catapults and ballistae on each level, operated by a crew...