-
Chalcis (/ˈkælsɪs/;
Ancient Gr**** and Katharevousa: Χαλκίς, romanized: Chalkís), also
called Chalkida or
Halkida (Modern Gr****: Χαλκίδα,
pronounced [xalˈciða])...
- word
derived from the Gr**** word χαλκός
meaning copper or
bronze (plural
chalci), may
refer to :
Dionysius Chalcus, an
ancient Athenian poet and orator...
-
Turkey Chalcis (Aetolia), a town of
ancient Aetolia Chalcis (Elis), a town of
ancient Elis
Chalcis (Epirus), a town of
ancient Epirus Chalcis ad Belum...
-
Aristobulus V of
Chalcis (Ancient Gr****: Ἀριστόβουλος) was a son of
Herod of
Chalcis and his
first wife Mariamne.
Herod of
Chalcis,
ruler of
Chalcis in Iturea...
-
Herod of
Chalcis (died 48 CE), also
known as
Herod Pollio King of
Chalcis,
Herod V, and
listed by the
Jewish Encyclopedia as
Herod II, was a son of Aristobulus...
- was
often referred to by
Byzantine authors by the name of its capital,
Chalcis (Χαλκίς) or
Euripos (Εὔριπος,) the name of the
strait that
separates the...
- the Suda and Iamblichus' biographer, Eunapius,
Iamblichus was born in
Chalcis (later
called Qinnašrīn) in Coele, now in
northwest Syria.
Iamblichus was...
- The
Chalcis Decree was an oath of
loyalty that the
people of the city of
Chalcis on the
island of
Euboea were
forced to
swear after the
failure of a revolt...
- In Gr**** mythology,
Chalcis or
Khalkis (/ˈkælsɪs/ KAL-siss;
Ancient Gr****: Χαλκίς) was a
naiad as one of the
daughters of the river-god
Asopus and Metope...
- – discuss] to the Anti-Lebanon
Mountains in Syria, with its
centre in
Chalcis ad Libanum. The
Itureans (Gr****: Ἰτουραῖοι) were a semi-nomadic
tribe who...
