460 BC Information & 460 BC Links at HealthHaven.com

**460 BC in other calendars**
Gregorian calendar	460 BC;
Ab urbe condita	294
Armenian calendar	N/A
Bahá'í calendar	-2303 – -2302
Bengali calendar	-1052
Berber calendar	491
Buddhist calendar	85
Burmese calendar	-1097
Byzantine calendar	5049 – 5050
Chinese calendar	[[Sexagenary cycle\|]]年; (2177/2237) — to — [[Sexagenary cycle\|]]年; (2178/2238)
Coptic calendar	-743 – -742
Ethiopian calendar	-467 – -466
Hebrew calendar	3301 – 3302
Hindu calendars
- Vikram Samvat	-404 – -403
- Shaka Samvat	N/A
- Kali Yuga	2642 – 2643
Holocene calendar	9541
Iranian calendar	1081 BP – 1080 BP
Islamic calendar	1114 BH – 1113 BH
Japanese calendar
Korean calendar	1874
Thai solar calendar	84
	v • d • e

	460 BC by topic
	Politics
	State leaders – Sovereign states
	Birth and death categories
	Births – Deaths
	Establishments and disestablishments categories
	Establishments – Disestablishments v • d • e

Millennium:	1st millennium BC
Centuries:	6th century BC – 5th century BC – 4th century BC
Decades:	490s BC 480s BC 470s BC – 460s BC – 450s BC 440s BC 430s BC
Years:	463 BC 462 BC 461 BC – 460 BC – 459 BC 458 BC 457 BC

[edit] Events

Egypt revolts against Persian rule. The Egyptian leader, Inaros, asks Athens for assistance, which is willingly provided as Athens has plans to trade with and colonise Egypt. A force of 200 Athenian triremes, which is campaigning in Cyprus, is immediately ordered to Egypt to render assistance.
Achaemenes, Persian satrap (governor) of Egypt, is defeated and slain in a battle at Papremis, on the banks of the Nile River, by Egyptian forces.
The construction of the ceremonial complex of Apadana (the audience hall of Darius I and Xerxes I) in Persepolis is completed.

The First Peloponnesian War breaks out between the Delian League (led by Athens) and a Peloponnesian alliance (led by Sparta), caused in part by Athens' alliance with Megara and Argos and the subsequent reaction of Sparta. The Athenians have built long walls for the Megarans to their port at Nisaea, thereby earning the enmity of Megara's old rival Corinth.
Argos rises against Sparta. Athens supports Argos and Thessaly. The small force that is sent by Sparta to quell the uprising in Argos is defeated by a joint Athenian and Argos force at Oenoe.

Conflicts arise between the Roman patricians and plebians. There is also a revolt by Rome's slaves. During the revolt, the Campidoglio is held by the slaves for a lengthy period, along with the most important temples of Rome. It is during this revolt that consul Publius Valerius Publicola dies. The revolt only ends with the arrival of an army from Tusculum, led by Tusculan dictator Lucius Mamilius. Meanwhile, Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus is appointed as consul to replace Publicola.

Ducetius, a Hellenised leader of the Siculi, an ancient people of Sicily, takes advantage of the confusion that follows the collapse of the tyranny in Syracuse and other Sicilian states. With the support of the Syracusan democracy, he drives out the colonists of the former tyrant Hieron from Catana and restores it to its original inhabitants.

Polygnotos of Thasos decorates the Painted Stoa, on the north side of Ancient Agora of Athens (approximate date).
The construction of a sculpture of a Young Warrior (subsequently found in the sea off Riace, Italy) is begun and completed approximately ten years later. It is now preserved at the Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Reggio Calabria, Italy.
The sculpture Apollo with battling Lapiths and centaurs is built on the west pediment of the Temple of Zeus in Olympia (approximate date). Only fragments remain and are today preserved at the Archaeological museum in Olympia.
A metope relief of Athena, Heracles and Atlas are made on a frieze in the Temple of Zeus in Olympia (approximate date). It is now preserved at the Archaeological museum in Olympia.
A statue of Apollo is cast (approximate date), of which today remains one leg, preserved at the Louvre, and the head, known as the Chatsworth Head, preserved at the British Museum.