Erik Gelers
Dec 1, 2020
Jun 8, 2007(18y)
Jun 8, 2026(52d)
Combat
Kills1,375
Losses110
Efficiency93%
ISK
Destroyed2.71t
Lost19.01b
ISK Eff.99%
Solo
Solo Kills38
Solo Ratio3%
Final Blows132
Points1,375
Other
NPC Losses9
NPC Loss Ratio8%
Avg Kills/Day0.20
ActivityInactive
Erik Gelers
Last Active
Dec 1, 2020
Birthday
Jun 8, 2007 (18 years old)
Next Birthday
Jun 8, 2026 (52 days)
Combat
Kills1,375
Losses110
Efficiency93%
Danger Ratio92%
ISK
Destroyed2.71t
Lost19.01b
ISK Efficiency99%
Balance+2.69t
Solo
Solo Kills38
Solo Ratio3%
Final Blows132
Points1,375
Other
NPC Losses9
NPC Loss Ratio8%
Avg Kills/Day0.20
ActivityInactive
No data available
Bio
The Pyrrhichios dance ("Pyrrhic dance"; Ancient Greek: πυρρίχιος)
was the best known war dance of the Greeks. It was probably
of Dorian origin and practiced at first solely as a training for war.
Plato (Leges, 815a) describes it as imitating by quick movements
the ways in which blows and darts are to be avoided and also
the modes in which an enemy is to be attacked. It was dance to
the sound of the aulos; its time was quick and light, as is also
shewn by the metric foot called pyrrhic.
It was described by Xenophon in his work the Anabasis. In that
work he writes that at a festival was held in Trapezus to celebrate
the arrival of his troops in the city.
Homer refers to Pyrrihios and describes how Achilles danced it around
the burning funeral of Patroclos. The dance was loved in all of Greece
and especially the Spartans considered it a kind of light war training
and so they taught the dance to their children while still young.
The Pyrrhichios dance
was the best known war dance of the Greeks. It was probably
of Dorian origin and practiced at first solely as a training for war.
Plato (Leges, 815a) describes it as imitating by quick movements
the ways in which blows and darts are to be avoided and also
the modes in which an enemy is to be attacked. It was dance to
the sound of the aulos; its time was quick and light, as is also
shewn by the metric foot called pyrrhic.
It was described by Xenophon in his work the Anabasis. In that
work he writes that at a festival was held in Trapezus to celebrate
the arrival of his troops in the city.
Homer refers to Pyrrihios and describes how Achilles danced it around
the burning funeral of Patroclos. The dance was loved in all of Greece
and especially the Spartans considered it a kind of light war training
and so they taught the dance to their children while still young.
The Pyrrhichios dance
Dashboard
Stats
Kills0
Losses0
Efficiency0%
ISK Destroyed0
ISK Lost0
ISK Efficiency0%
Solo Kills0
Solo Losses0
NPC Losses0
Blob Factor0
Active TimezoneUSTZ
Final Blows0
Points0
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Intel Profile
PlaystyleSolo (0 kills)
Avg Fleet: -