Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography, المجلد 1William Smith Walton and Maberly, 1856 - 2491 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 6
... probably that which led from Reate towards Terni ( Interamna ) , and if so , Corsula must have been on the left bank of the Velinus , but its site is unknown . much interest . Unfortunately most of the names contained in it are ...
... probably that which led from Reate towards Terni ( Interamna ) , and if so , Corsula must have been on the left bank of the Velinus , but its site is unknown . much interest . Unfortunately most of the names contained in it are ...
الصفحة 7
... probably meant to distinguish the cities in question from those which were designated by tradition as of Pelasgian origin , or colonies of Alba . Sallust ( Cat . 6 ) speaks of the Aborigines as a rude people , without fixed laws or ...
... probably meant to distinguish the cities in question from those which were designated by tradition as of Pelasgian origin , or colonies of Alba . Sallust ( Cat . 6 ) speaks of the Aborigines as a rude people , without fixed laws or ...
الصفحة 21
... probably identical with the modern Aci Reale , a considerable town , about a mile from the sea , in the neighbourhood of which , on the road to Catania , are extensive remains of Roman Thermae . ( Biscari , Viaggio in Sicilia , p . 22 ...
... probably identical with the modern Aci Reale , a considerable town , about a mile from the sea , in the neighbourhood of which , on the road to Catania , are extensive remains of Roman Thermae . ( Biscari , Viaggio in Sicilia , p . 22 ...
الصفحة 26
... probably following Theopompus , calls it a city of Greek origin ; but these testimonies are far outweighed by those of the Roman writers , who agree in describing it as an Etruscan colony . It was probably established at the same period ...
... probably following Theopompus , calls it a city of Greek origin ; but these testimonies are far outweighed by those of the Roman writers , who agree in describing it as an Etruscan colony . It was probably established at the same period ...
الصفحة 39
... probably from the distinctions of animal worship ; and the extent of the local worship probably determined the boundary of the nome . Thus in the nome of Thebais , where the ram- headed deity was worshipped , the sheep was sacred , the ...
... probably from the distinctions of animal worship ; and the extent of the local worship probably determined the boundary of the nome . Thus in the nome of Thebais , where the ram- headed deity was worshipped , the sheep was sacred , the ...
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Acarnania according Achaeans Acropolis Aetolians Africa Agora Alexandreia Alps Ambracia ancient appears Appian Apulia AQUAE Arabia Arabs Argos Arrian Asia Athenians Athens Attica Augustus bank Belgae belonged Caesar called celebrated chief coast coins colony comp demus derived described Diod Diodorus distance district eastern Egypt empire Euphrates extended feet flows gate Greek gulf harbour Herod Herodotus hill Hispania Baetica inhabitants Inscr inscriptions island Italy Itin king lake latter Leake Livy Macedonia Mela mentioned miles modern mountain mouth neighbourhood Northern Greece occupied origin Parthenon passage Paus Pausanias Peiraeeus Peloponnesus peninsula period Persian plain Plin Pliny Plut Polybius probably promontory province Ptol Ptolemy reign remains river road rock Roman Rome ruins Scylax Sicily side situated southern speaks stadia Steph Stephanus stood Strab stream summit supposed temple territory Thuc tion town tribes valley viii village walls western writers
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 56 - Towards the end of the first or the beginning of the second century after Christ, these lands were incorporated in the Roman empire.
الصفحة 237 - Look once more ere we leave this specular mount Westward, much nearer by south-west, behold Where on the ^Egean shore a city stands Built nobly, pure the air, and light the soil ; Athens, the eye of Greece, mother of arts And eloquence...
الصفحة 250 - Parthenon, ... no two are parallel. This asymmetria is productive of very great beauty; for it not only obviates the dry uniformity of too many parallel lines, but also produces exquisite varieties of light and shade.
الصفحة 296 - Santo end a good watering-place for shipping; the water (except in very dry weather) runs out in a good stream. The distance across is 2500 yards, which agrees very well with the breadth of twelve stadia assigned by Herodotus. The width of the canal appears to have been about 18 or 20 feet; the level of the earth nowhere exceeds 15 feet above the sea; the soil is a light clay.
الصفحة 96 - Strabo, the position of which, as already described, is exactly confirmed by the Stadiasmus, as well as by Ptolemy. There was a fourth pass, as Major Rennell has justly observed, which crossing Mount Amanus from the eastward, descended upon the centre of the head of the gulf, near Issus. By this pass it was that Dareius marched from Sochus, and took up his position on the banks of the Pinarus ; by which movement Alexander, who had just before marched from Mallus to Myriandrus, through the two maritime...
الصفحة 261 - This statue was made of olive-wood, and was said to have fallen down from heaven. Here was the sacred olive-tree, which Athena called forth from the earth in her contest with Poseidon for the possession of Attica; here also was the well of salt water which Poseidon produced by the stroke of his trident, the impression of which was seen upon the rock ; and here, lastly, was the tomb of Oecrops as well as that of Ercchtbeus. . . . The form of the Erechtheium differs from every other known example of...
الصفحة 259 - On both sides, and towards the door, is a kind of gallery, made with two ranks of pillars, twenty-two below, and twentythree above. The odd pillar is over the arch of the entrance, which was left for the passage.
الصفحة 352 - Roman marriages at the end of the first and the beginning of the second century were childless.
الصفحة 272 - Vestiges of brazen and goldencoloured arms, of a blue sky, and of blue, green, and red drapery, are still very apparent.
الصفحة 124 - By its harbour of Seleucia it was in communication with all the trade of the Mediterranean ; and, through the open country behind the Lebanon, it was conveniently approached by the caravans from Mesopotamia and Arabia. It united the inland advantages of Aleppo with the maritime opportunities of Smyrna.