- In Gr**** mythology,
Aesepus (Ancient Gr****: Αἴσηπος) may
refer to:
Aesepus, one of the river-god sons of the
Titans Oce**** and his sister-wife Tethys...
- The
Aesepus Bridge (Turkish: Güvercin Köprüsü, "Dove Bridge") was a late
antique Roman bridge over the
Aesepus River (today Gönen Çayı) in the ancient...
-
According to Strabo's
interpretation of Homer, the
Aesepus was the
eastern boundary of Mysia. The
Aesepus is the
largest river of Mysia.
According to Strabo...
- The
remains of
several Roman bridges can
still be found:
Aesepus Bridge across the
Aesepus (today Gönen Çayı) Constantine's
Bridge across the Rhyndacus...
-
including Rhesos, Heptaporos, Caresus, Rhodios,
Granicus (Granikos),
Aesepus,
Skamandros and Simoeis;
these rivers were
deified as a
source of life...
- Achelous, Nessus, and Rhodius, Haliacmon, and Heptaporus, Granicus, and
Aesepus, and holy Simois, and Peneus, and Hermus, and
Caicus fair stream, and great...
- him,
Aesepus and Pedasus, who were
killed by
Euryalus during the
Trojan War. "Then
Euryalus slew
Dresus and Opheltius, and went on
after Aesepus and Pedasus...
- wife was the
naiad Abarbarea, and they had at
least two sons,
Aesepus and Pedasus.
Aesepus and
Pedasus parti****ted in the
Trojan War.
According to Tzetzes...
-
ancient Troad, at the foot of
Mount Ida and on the
banks of the
river Aesepus (both
located in Turkey), at a
distance of 80
stadia from its mouth. It...
- 17f.
Milner 1998, pp. 117f. O’Connor 1993, p. 202 A
Roman Bridge on the
Aesepus, F. W. Hasluck, The
Annual of the
British School at Athens, Vol. 12, (1905/1906):189...
