Little did Leonidas know that over 2,500 years later, "Molon Lave" would be used as a global marketing tool -from weapons to ...

The context behind molon labe may not be known to all who deploy the phrase, but many no doubt are aware, in part thanks to Snyder’s 300, that it stems from a Greek war against foreign invaders.

Go Greek Molon Labe opened in October on the north side of Miromar Outlets in Estero. The restaurant first debuted in Fort Myers in 2016, where it was called Molon Labe Souvlaki.

Hot Dish: The King Leonidas platter, Molon Labe Souvlaki Price: $49.99 On the menu since: Aug. 15, when Molon Labe opened in the Sam's Club Plaza in Fort Myers How it's made: Meant to feed four ...

Everything’s Greek at this little restaurant. Molon Labe took over the old 3 Fishermen space in the Sam’s Club plaza in Fort Myers in August. Its owners are Greek. Its beer is Greek.

Two Greek guys open Molon Labe in Fort Myers, Caribbean Flair moves to Cape, plus the rest of the week's dining news. News Cape Coral Sports Opinion Restaurants Advertise Obituaries eNewspaper Legals.

Molon Labe is supposed to be the response given to the Persian king Xerxes by the Spartan king Leonidas when Xerxes demanded that the Greek force (which actually numbered between 5,000 and 7,000 ...

Attached to the front of Cpl. Josh Spano’s service vest is an item reading “molon labe” in Greek lettering, a phrase associated with anti-government militia group Three Percenters.

The phrase "molon labe" is Greek for "come and take them." Spartan King Leonidas used it to demand soldiers lay down their arms. It's also become a rallying cry for pro-gun activists, white ...

Cpl. Joshua Spano was photographed over the weekend donning the Greek phrase “molon labe,” meaning “Come and take [them],” while issuing a citation to a vocal critic of Bend police.