- Coptic: Ⲕⲁⲛⲱⲡⲟⲥ, Kanopos; ‹See Tfd›Gr****: Κάνωπος, Kanōpos), also
known as
Canobus (‹See Tfd›Gr****: Κάνωβος, Kanōbos), was an
ancient Egyptian coastal town...
- In Gr**** mythology,
Canopus or
Canobus (Ancient Gr****: Κάνωβος) was the
pilot of the ship of King
Menelaus of
Sparta during the
Trojan War.
Canopus is...
- Alexandria, and then so
greatly admired and
preferred the
mouth of the Nile at
Canobus, that he
wholly dedicated and
applied himself to the
worship of the gods...
-
commentator Olympiodorus (6th century),
tablet in the
Temple of
Serapis in
Canobus commemorating his
major astronomical achievements (1876). He died at Chemnitz-Wittgensdor...
-
material has been used
unconventionally as a
window into the
female psyche.
Canobus:
three choliambic verses were
quoted by Steph****
Byzantius from a poem...
-
Heracleion and
Canopus Pikuat (Canopus)
Earlier than 600 BC 7th
Osiris Aboukir Canobus, Kanobos, Kanopos,
Schedia Prin****l port in
Egypt for Gr****
trade before...
- the same spelling.
Hipparchos wrote it as Κάνωπος. John
Flamsteed wrote Canobus, as did
Edmond Halley in his 1679
Catalogus Stellarum Australium. The name...
-
first of
these is that
bright Star in the
sterne of Argo
which they call
Canobus [Canopus]. The
second [Achernar] is in the end of Erid****. The
third [Alpha...