archon

As nouns the difference between tyrant and archon

is that tyrant is (historic|ancient greece) a usurper; one who gains power and rules extralegally, distinguished from kings elevated by election or succession while archon is a chief magistrate of ancient athens.

As an adjective tyrant

is (uncommon) tyrannical, tyrannous; like, characteristic of, or in the manner of a tyrant.

As a verb tyrant

is (obsolete) to act like a tyrant; to be tyrannical.

In gnosticism|lang=en terms the difference between archon and archon

is that archon is (gnosticism) a supernatural being subordinate to the demiurge while archon is (gnosticism) a supernatural being subordinate to the demiurge.

As nouns the difference between archon and archon

is that archon is a chief magistrate of ancient athens while archon is a chief magistrate of ancient athens.

As nouns the difference between archon and aeon

is that archon is a chief magistrate of ancient athens while aeon is (au|nz|british).

As nouns the difference between magister and archon

is that magister is magister (the possessor of a master's degree) while archon is a chief magistrate of ancient athens.

As nouns the difference between urchon and archon

is that urchon is a hedgehog while archon is a chief magistrate of ancient Athens.

As nouns the difference between archon and archeon

is that archon is a chief magistrate of ancient Athens while archeon is an alternative spelling of archaeon.

As nouns the difference between archon and thesmothete

is that archon is a chief magistrate of ancient athens while thesmothete is a junior archon in ancient greece.

As nouns the difference between archon and archontate

is that archon is a chief magistrate of ancient athens while archontate is the office or position of an archon.