- In Gr**** mythology,
Coryphe (Ancient Gr****: Κορυφή) was one of the 3,000 Oceanids, water-nymph
daughters of the
Titans Oce**** and his sister-wife Tethys...
-
leader of the chorus.
Hence the term (sometimes in an
Anglicized form "
coryphe") is used for the
chief or
leader of any
company or movement. The original...
- Byz. 6th cent. AD
Corybantes Calliope Strabo 1st cent. AD
Coria (Athene)
Coryphe Cic. DND 1st cent. BC
Dionysus Demeter Aphrodite Dione Hom. Il. 8th cent...
- town of
Corfu got its
Western name from the twin
peaks of the
fortress ("
Coryphe" in Gr****). The
earliest indication of
fortifications on the site presently...
- and a muse. ****emneste ✓
Clymene ✓ ✓ The name of a
Nereid Clytie ✓ ✓
Coryphe Daeira Dione ✓ The name of a
Nereid Dodone Doris ✓ ✓ The name of a Nereid...
-
Cotesia congregata (Say, 1836)
Cotesia corylicolus (Tobias, 1986)
Cotesia coryphe (Nixon, 1974)
Cotesia crambi (Weed, 1887)
Cotesia cr****ifemorata van Achterberg...
- Ascholius,
Bishop of
Thessaloniki (383)
Venerable Eusebius,
recluse of
Mount Coryphe near
Antioch (4th century)
Venerable Salamanes the
Silent (Salamanes the...
- east as Texas. The
generic name
Coryphantha is
derived from the Gr****--
coryphe="head", anthos="flower"; that is to say the
plant with a
flower on its...
-
works in New York Vujin,
Vladimir (2010).
Sentimental S****book, The
Sport Coryphe of the City of Novi Sad (in Serbian). Novi Sad, Serbia:
Dnevnik newspaper...
-
Museum is made 1969 -
first exhibition outside of the
museum "Wrestling
Coryphe Georg Hackenschmidt" 1971 - the
first permanent exhibition "On the history...
