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POLITICIAN

Oxyntes

Photo of Oxyntes

Icon of person Oxyntes

Oxyntes (Ancient Greek: Ὀξύντης) was a mythical king of Athens, son of Demophon (and therefore grandson of Theseus). He had two sons, Apheidas and Thymoetes, who succeeded him, one another, in the throne. Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Oxyntes has received more than 24,088 page views. His biography is available in 17 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 16 in 2019). Oxyntes is the 13,598th most popular politician (down from 11,842nd in 2019), the 694th most popular biography from Greece (down from 635th in 2019) and the 311th most popular Greek Politician.

Memorability Metrics

  • 24k

    Page Views (PV)

  • 46.58

    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • 17

    Languages Editions (L)

  • 6.74

    Effective Languages (L*)

  • 1.72

    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Page views of Oxyntes by language


Among POLITICIANS

Among politicians, Oxyntes ranks 13,598 out of 15,577Before him are Mogens Lykketoft, Mohammad Hamid Ansari, Muhammad Mian Soomro, Alain Peyrefitte, Sam Hinds, and Volodymyr Lytvyn. After him are Muhammad of Ghazni, Jürgen Möllemann, Hamdan bin Mohammed Al Maktoum, King Kuang of Zhou, Margit Slachta, and Constantin Argetoianu.

Most Popular Politicians in Wikipedia

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In Greece

Among people born in Greece, Oxyntes ranks 694 out of 936Before him are Alketas Panagoulias (1934), Giorgos Karagounis (1977), Princess Alexia of Greece and Denmark (1965), Ion Dragoumis (1878), Filippos Karvelas (1877), and Philaenis (-250). After him are Agathonas Iakovidis (1955), Theofanis Gekas (1980), Arianna Huffington (1950), Toma Caragiu (1925), Evangelos Venizelos (1957), and Abundius (null).

Among POLITICIANS In Greece

Among politicians born in Greece, Oxyntes ranks 311Before him are Spyridon Lambros (1851), Spyridon Athanasopoulos (1900), Stavros Dimas (1941), Alexandros Nikolopoulos (1875), Princess Alexia of Greece and Denmark (1965), and Filippos Karvelas (1877). After him are Evangelos Venizelos (1957), Petros Protopapadakis (1854), Alexandros Papanastasiou (1876), Georgios Theotokis (1844), Gennaios Kolokotronis (1806), and Stefanos Dragoumis (1842).