- In
classical antiquity and Greco-Roman geography,
Colchis (/ˈkɒlkɪs/;
Ancient Gr****: Κολχίς) was an
exonym for the
Georgian polity of
Egrisi (Georgian:...
- Look up
Colchis in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Khalkotauroi (Gr****: Χαλκόταυροι, romanized: khalkótauroi, from
Ancient Gr****: Ταύροι Χαλκαίοι, romanized: tauroi...
- the
fifth century B.C.E.
onward became identified with the
kingdom of
Colchis east in the
Black Sea. The name
comes from the
ancient Gr**** word αἰετός...
- 1st
century BC.
Created as a
result of the
collapse of the
kingdom of
Colchis and the
gaining of
independence by the tribal-territorial
units included...
- timber, linen, and hemp. It was also a
prime center of
slave trade in
Colchis. The city and its
surroundings were
remarkable for the
multitude of languages...
-
fleece was ever
removed from
Colchis. Indeed,
after Medea helped Jason steal the fleece, ****s
usurped the
throne of
Colchis from his brother, but was subsequently...
- The
Colchis Lowland (Georgian: კოლხეთის დაბლობი, K’olkhetis dablobi) is a
geographical area in Georgia,
which consists of a
coastal lowland plain of the...
- (/ˌærəˈstɑːrkəs/;
Ancient Gr****: Ἀρίσταρχος, Aristarkhos) was a
ruler of
Colchis as a
client of Rome from 63 BC to c. 50 BC. He was
installed by the Roman...
-
Argonauts p****ed by the same spot, on
their chthonic return journey from
Colchis at the
opposite end of the world, and
heard the
lament of "shining" Aigle...
-
Pharnavazid eristavi of
Colchis and
prince of the
Kingdom of
Iberia in the 1st
century BC.
Kartam was a
descendant of Kuji of
Colchis from his
marriage on...
