-
women used them in
their home. The
foldable diphros was
called δίφρος ὀκλαδίας
diphros okladias.
Diphros was also
called the
saddle of chariot-board,...
- The
ancient Egyptians used
stools as seats, and
later as footstools. The
diphros was a four-leg
stool in
Ancient Greece,
produced in both
fixed and folding...
- is now part of the
vocabulary of
furniture design, the
backless stool (
diphros),
which existed in most Gr**** homes, and
folding stool. The kline, used...
- a
white peplos and a red
himation and sandals,
seating on a lion-pawed
diphros; he
holds a
kithara in his left hand and
pours a
libation with his right...
- a
white peplos and a red
himation and sandals,
seating on a lion-pawed
diphros; he
holds a
kithara in his left hand and
pours a
libation with his right...
- a
white peplos and a red
himation and sandals,
seating on a lion-pawed
diphros; he
holds a
chelys lyre in his left hand and
pours a
libation with his...
-
satrap Datames (d. 362 BC). The
bowman was
originally depicted seated on a
diphros, however,
under Mithridates I this was
changed to an omphalos. Tetradrachms...
- are the
parts made of
precious metal. The
folding stool,
known as the
diphros okladias (Gr**** singular: δίφρος ὀκλαδίας), was
practical and portable...
-
Little Jehanne of France, by
Blaise Cendrars and
Sonia Delaunay, Athens,
Diphros, 1965 Poems, by
Guillaume Apollinaire (translated with Fani
Kiskira and...
-
Diotimus the
Stoic Dioxippe Dioxippus Diphilus Diphilus (physician)
Diphridas Diphros Diple (textual symbol)
Dipoenus and
Scyllis Dipylon Amphora Dipylon inscription...
