Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography, المجلد 2James Walton, 1868 |
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النتائج 11-15 من 100
الصفحة 109
... considerable easily shaken by earthquakes ( Strab . viii . p . 367 ) . elevation , till it reaches the promontory of Malea . In the fearful earthquake , which laid Sparta in ruins in B. C. 464 , and killed more than 20,000 ...
... considerable easily shaken by earthquakes ( Strab . viii . p . 367 ) . elevation , till it reaches the promontory of Malea . In the fearful earthquake , which laid Sparta in ruins in B. C. 464 , and killed more than 20,000 ...
الصفحة 125
... considerable remains of a massive brick edifice , with buttresses 15 feet wide and of 9 feet projection ; a circular building , 60 feet diameter , with niches round it 11 feet wide ; a cistern , 76 ft . by 20 ft .; a Roman brick ...
... considerable remains of a massive brick edifice , with buttresses 15 feet wide and of 9 feet projection ; a circular building , 60 feet diameter , with niches round it 11 feet wide ; a cistern , 76 ft . by 20 ft .; a Roman brick ...
الصفحة 126
... considerable a Pelasgic word signifying city . ( Comp . Strab . xiii . municipal town , with its local magistrates , senate , p . 620 ; Dionys . i . 21 ; Niebuhr , Hist . of Rome , vol . i . public archives , forum , and all the other ...
... considerable a Pelasgic word signifying city . ( Comp . Strab . xiii . municipal town , with its local magistrates , senate , p . 620 ; Dionys . i . 21 ; Niebuhr , Hist . of Rome , vol . i . public archives , forum , and all the other ...
الصفحة 127
... considerable place , the residence of an arch- bishop and a pasha , and containing 30,000 inhabit- ants . It continues to bear its ancient name , though the Turks call it Yenishehér , which is its official appellation . Its ...
... considerable place , the residence of an arch- bishop and a pasha , and containing 30,000 inhabit- ants . It continues to bear its ancient name , though the Turks call it Yenishehér , which is its official appellation . Its ...
الصفحة 133
... considerable ; the coast - line , from the mouth of the Tiber to the Circeian promontory , does not exceed 52 geographical or 65 Roman miles ( Pliny erroneously calls it only 50 Roman miles ) ; while the greatest length , from the ...
... considerable ; the coast - line , from the mouth of the Tiber to the Circeian promontory , does not exceed 52 geographical or 65 Roman miles ( Pliny erroneously calls it only 50 Roman miles ) ; while the greatest length , from the ...
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according Aegypt Alps ancient Apennines appears Appian Arrian Asia Athenians bank Caesar called capital celebrated coast Coin colony comp D'Anville derived described Diod Dion Cass Dionys distance district east eastern emperor Empire extended flows Gallia Gaul geographers Greece Greek gulf Herod Herodotus Hierocl hill Hispania Hispania Baetica Hist inhabitants inscriptions island Italy Itin Itinerary king Laconia lake Latin Latium latter Lavinium Leake Ligurian Livy Locri Lucanians Lycia Macedonia Massalia Megara Mela Menapii mentioned Messenian miles modern Mount mountains mouth neighbourhood neighbouring northern noticed occupied Paus Pausanias peninsula period Persian plain Plin Pliny Polyb Polybius port Portus probably promontory province Ptol Ptolemy remains river road Roman Rome ruins Scylax Sicily side situated southern Sparta stadia Steph Strab supposed temple territory Thuc tion town tribes valley viii village walls western writers