- he had
served in the
laity and his name was
Glykys Melodos; he was
sometimes referred to as John
Glykys. One of his
students was the
Byzantine astronomer...
-
derived from
Ancient Gr**** γλεῦκος (gleûkos) 'wine, must', from γλυκύς (
glykýs) 'sweet'. The
suffix -ose is a
chemical classifier denoting a sugar. Glucose...
- is
first mentioned as the
chartoularaton of "Gliki" in 1205. The name "
Glykys"
apparently derives from the
nearby Acheron River,
whose estuary was known...
-
antiquity emptied into a bay on the
Ionian coast known from
ancient sources as
Glykys Limin (Figure 2-A)." Borza,
Eugene N. (1990). In the
shadow of Olympus :...
-
antiquity emptied into a bay on the
Ionian coast known from
ancient sources as
Glykys Limin (Figure 2-A)."
Hatzopoulos 2011, p. 53: "There is one
illusion that...
-
blood sugar' from Gr**** ὑπογλυκαιμία, from ὑπο- hypo- 'under' + γλυκύς
glykys 'sweet' + αἷμᾰ
haima 'blood'.
National Institute of
Diabetes and Digestive...
- The
Thyamis (Gr****: Θύαμις), also
known as
Glykys (Γλυκύς) or
Kalamas (Καλαμάς), is a
river in the
Epirus region of Greece. The 115 km (71 mi) long, river...
-
cardiovascular system health. A glycocalyx,
literally meaning "sugar coat" (
glykys = sweet,
kalyx = husk), is a
network of
polysaccharides that
project from...
- 1253–61
Theodore Skoutariotes,
Metropolitan of
Cyzicus in ca. 1277
Daniel Glykys,
Metropolitan of
Cyzicus in 1285–89 Methodius,
Metropolitan of
Cyzicus from...
-
banking houses. The
Ioannite diaspora was also
culturally active:
Nikolaos Glykys (in 1670),
Nikolaos Sarros (in 1687) and
Dimitrios Theodosiou (in 1755)...
