-
Heraklion or
Herakleion (/hɪˈrækliən/ hih-RAK-lee-ən; Gr****: Ηράκλειο, Irákleio,
pronounced [iˈrakli.o]),
sometimes Iraklion, is the
largest city and the...
-
became accessible to the
public in 1952. A new wing was
added in 1964. The
Herakleion Archaeological Museum is one of the
largest and most
important museums...
-
Heracleium or
Herakleion (Ancient Gr****: Ἡράκλειον) was a city on the
south coast of
ancient Pieria, Macedon,
between Phila and Leibethra.
During Peloponnesian...
-
position was the
ancient Gr**** city
Herakleion and the gate in the wall of the donjon. The core of the city
Herakleion remains to be found, but it is posited...
- body has Four Temperaments. 430
Athens abandons the
Siege of
Pydna 430
Herakleion is
impressed into the
Delian League 430
Spartan Siege of
Zakynthos (Local...
- may mean The
plant genus Heracleum (plant) An
alternative spelling of
Herakleion, the
capital of
Crete in
Greece An
alternative spelling of Heraklion,...
-
Sfakianakis Born (1959-11-02) 2
November 1959 (age 65)
Herakleion, Crete,
Greece Origin Herakleion, Crete,
Greece Kos, Dodekanisa,
Greece Genres Folk, Pop...
- (Gr****: Ἡράκλειον;
alternative spellings: Iraklio, Iraklion, Irakleio,
Herakleion) is a Gr**** city name
referring to
Herakles and most
notably used for...
- Greco". El
Greco of
Crete (proceedings)
edited by
Nicos Hadjinicolaou.
Herakleion. Davies,
David (1990). "The
Influence of
Christian Neo-Platonism on the...
- Contract.
Later that year, she was
transferred to
Greece and
renamed Herakleion. She was sold into
merchant service in 1948 and
renamed Laconia. In 1965...
