-
Knossos (/(kə)ˈnɒsoʊs, -səs/;
Ancient Gr****: Κνωσσός, romanized: Knōssós,
pronounced [knɔː.sós];
Linear B: 𐀒𐀜𐀰 Ko-no-so) is a
Bronze Age archaeological...
-
Aenesidemus (Ancient Gr****: Αἰνησίδημος or Αἰνεσίδημος) was a 1st-century BC Gr****
Pyrrhonist philosopher from
Knossos who
revived the
doctrines of Pyrrho...
- découverts à
Cnossos (Crète)".
Bulletin de
Correspondance ****énique (in French). 4: 124–127. doi:10.3406/bch.1880.4306.
Giorgos Tzorakis (2014).
Cnossos, Nouveau...
- Grimal,
Cnossia was
presumably a
slave whose name
indicated she was born in
Cnossos on Crete. Such
ethnics were a
common way of
naming slaves, see Fowler,...
- History, the
magician of Knossos—in this pocket-sized
volume entitled Cnossos : L'archéologie d'un rêve (lit. 'Knossos: The
Archaeology of a Dream';...
-
Fragmentary Snake Goddess icon from
Cnossos,
illustrated for the
Outline of
History by H. G. Wells...
- ⟨pn⟩, ⟨ps⟩, ⟨pt⟩ or ⟨tm⟩,
found in
learned words (e.g. bdeŀli 'bdellium',
Cnossos 'Knossos', ctenòfors 'ctenophora', ftàlic 'phthalic', gnòstic 'gnostic'...
-
Cathedrals and Castles:
Building in the
Middle Ages
Alexandre Farnoux –
Cnossos : L'archéologie d'un rêve
Zlata Filipović – Zlata's
Diary Bob Flowerdew...
-
pithos (large
storing jar) with
abstract vegetative decoration,
found in
Cnossos. Terracotta,
Palace Style, Late
Minoan II (c. 1450–1400 BC). Louvre, first...
-
Glaucon Charmides,
Theages Axiochus, Protagoras,
Symposium Clinias of
Cnossos Epinomis, Laws
Clinias of Scambonidae, son of
Axiochus Axiochus, Euthydemus...
