- Gr**** mythology,
Cranaus or
Kranaos (/ˈkræni.əs/;Ancient Gr****: Κραναός) was the
second King of Athens,
succeeding Cecrops I.
Cranaus married Pedias, a...
- of 10
years and is
succeeded by
Erichthonius I of Athens, a
grandson of
Cranaus. 1481 BC—August 27—Lunar
Saros 43 begins. "Lunar
Eclipses of
Saros Series...
- [citation needed]
Erysichthon predeceased him, and he was
succeeded by
Cranaus, who is said to have been one of the
wealthiest citizens of
Athens at that...
-
beginning of the
Mumun Pottery Period in the
Korean peninsula. 1497 BC—
Cranaus,
legendary King of Athens, is
deposed after a
reign of 10
years by his...
-
after a
reign of 50 years.
Having survived his own son, he is
succeeded by
Cranaus. c. 1506 BC —
Thutmose I (Eighteenth
dynasty of Egypt)
starts to rule....
-
daughter of King
Cranaus and Pedias, the
Lacedaemonian daughter of Mynes. She is the
sister of
Cranae and Atthis. Smith, s.v.
Cranaus; Apollodorus, 3.14...
-
beginning of the
Mumun Pottery Period on the
Korean peninsula. c. 1490 BC:
Cranaus,
legendary King of Athens, is
deposed after a
reign of 10
years by his...
- (fl.c.1605–1600 BC) Simut-wartash II, King (fl.c.1605–1595 BC)
Athens —
Cecrops I,
legendary King (1556–1506 BC)
Cranaus,
legendary King (1506–1497 BC)...
- King
Cranaus and Pedias, the
Lacedaemonian daughter of Mynes. She was the
sister of Cranaë and Cranaechme. When
Attis died a virgin, her
father Cranaus named...
- source?] (Melanthea) and Candybus.
Amphictyon married a
daughter of King
Cranaus of Athens.
Amphictyon had a son, Itonus, who in his turn
became the father...
