- In 1085, Mikhael, a monk from Antioch,
wrote the
Arabic life of the
Chrysorrhoas. This work was
first edited by
Bacha in 1912 and then
translated into...
-
river was
initially called Chrysorrhoas (Χρυσορρόας 'streaming with gold')
because according to the legend,
Chrysorrhoas (the son of Apollo)
threw himself...
-
Semitic languages. The
ancient Gr**** name (Gr****: Χρυσορρόας, romanized:
Chrysorrhoas),
means "streaming with gold".
Throughout the arid
plateau region east...
-
founded eponymous cities. He also had a son by
Agathippe who was
named Chrysorrhoas who was a
mechanic artist. His
other daughters include Eurynome, Chariclo...
-
included law, theology, philosophy, and music, he was
given the by-name of
Chrysorrhoas (Χρυσορρόας,
literally "streaming with gold", i.e. "the
golden speaker")...
- The yellow-rumped
thornbill (Acanthiza
chrysorrhoa) is a
species of p****erine bird from the
genus Acanthiza. The
genus was once
placed in the
family Pardalotidae...
- DNA.
Specimens of S.
nivella were
formerly mistakenly identified as S.
chrysorrhoa. Chen & Wu find the
males resemble S.
xanthopygata the most, and progressively...
- 1511
Octoechos (13th), the BRAN 4.9.39
Miscellany (13th), the
Hilandar Chrysorrhoas (13th/14th), the
Mazurin 1698
Pandects (13th/14th), the
Sofia Psalter...
- However,
other sources,
namely the city's
former name of "Antioch on the
Chrysorrhoas,"
point to a
founding by
Seleucid King
Antioch IV,
while still others...
- were Charieis,
Chobus or Cobus, Singames, Tarsuras, Hippus, Astelephus,
Chrysorrhoas,
several of
which are also
noticed by
Ptolemy and Pliny. The
chief towns...
