gymnasiarch造句

• Agrippa lived and became a citizen in gymnasiarch ".
• One gymnasiarch was chosen annually, and his office was one of great dignity.
• A " gymnasiarch " could have a teacher, a coach or a trainer of athletes.
• A " gymnasiarch " was a public official responsible for sports or games held at public festivals.
• In 116 BC / 115 BC, Chrestus and his brother were honored by the Dionysius, the gymnasiarch on the Greek island of Delos.
• He was gymnasiarch at the Hephaestaea, was sent as architheorus to the Isthmian Games and Olympic games, and was even entrusted with the office of keeper of the sacred treasury.
• The name seems to imply that the gymnasiarch had also certain rights and duties in the gymnasia during the training of the youths, but there is no definite information on this subject.
• In Classical Athens during the fifth and fourth centuries B . C . E ., a gymnasiarch was chosen annually from each tribe to bear the expenses of the torch races ( see Lampadephoria ).
• Another dedication survives in Athens, by a gymnasiarch of statues of Chrestus and his brother to the Greek Patron God Zeus on behalf of Chrestus and his brother apparently in recognition of his aid to sailors and traders.
• The Foundation stone of the new Liverpool Gymnasium was officially laid on 19 July 1864 in Myrtle Street by the Mayor, with John Hulley as manager and self-styled Gymnasiarch ( an Athenian officer who superintended the gymnasia ).
• Details saved from a fragmentary inscription from Ephesus reveal that Claudia Metrodora paid from her own finances to provide public meals, erected public baths, held the honorary rank of gymnasiarch on four separate occasions, provided supplies of liver oil twice for public consumption, and was honoured as a basileia of the Ionian League.
• "' A Handbook of Gymnastics And Athletics "'by P . G . Ravenstein, F . R . G . S ., & c, President of the German Gymnastic Society, London; and John Hulley, Gymnasiarch of Liverpool was published in 1867 by Tr黚ner & Co ., London.