- Thermopylae. It is
usually not
counted as part of
Cnemis,
which is the next
mountain east. The
account of
Cnemis in Smith,
based on some of the
ancient sources...
- Daphnus. The
Locrians north of
Daphnus were
called Epicnemidii, from
Mount Cnemis; and
those south of this town were
named Opuntii, from Opus,
their prin****l...
- battle: Anchimache, Andro, Androdaixa, Antianeira, Aspidocharme, Chalcaor,
Cnemis, Enchesimargos, Eurylophe, Gortyessa, Iodoce, Ioxeia, Oistrophe, Pharetre...
- Pharetre, Andro, Ioxeia, Oistrophe, Androdaixa, Aspidocharme, Enchesimargos,
Cnemis, T****ce, Chalcaor, Eurylophe, Hecate, and Anchimache.
Famous medieval traveller...
- fortress, also
called Cnemides (or
Cnemis),
distant 20
stadia from Thronium.
Apart from some
ambiguity about the
extent of
Cnemis,
whether it was the
entire range...
-
Axylus Eurymenes Menes Pronous Astyanax Critolaus Phocus Echemmon Periphetes Cnemis Bienor Eurynomus Menoetes Proteus Astyoche Deinome Phoenix Echion Persinous...
- (2015), the
family name
derives from two Gr**** words: "podos" (foot) and "
cnemis" (leg
armor worn by
Roman soldiers.) To
clarify some
closely related names:...
-
largest river of Locris. It was only a
mountain torrent,
rising in
Mount Cnemis, and
flowing into the sea
between Scarpheia and Thronium. The
river was...
-
Cnemides or
Knemides (Ancient Gr****: Κνημῖδες), also
Cnemis or
Knemis (Κνῆμις), is the name of a fortress, and
probably of a town, in
ancient Phocis. Strabo...
- Platycnemididae. The name
comes from the Gr****
words platos (πλατυς) 'flat' and
cnemis (κνημη) 'shin'. They are
commonly known as featherlegs. The
genus contains...
