- Lycorus, as the
eponymous founder of
Hyampolis. The city is
mentioned in Homer's
Iliad (Catalogue of Ships).
Hyampolis lay in a
valley in east Phocis, about...
- Poseidon. Celaeno, a
Phocian princess as the
daughter of King
Hyamus of
Hyampolis, son of Lycorus. Her
mother was
Melantheia (Melantho),
daughter of Deucalion...
-
Philo (Ancient Gr****: Φίλων) of
Hyampolis was a
physician of
ancient Greece. He
probably lived in the
first century CE or the
beginning of the second...
- well-known
invasion route from Thessaly, the one via
Thermopylae and
Hyampolis to Chaeronea,
where the
invaders would be
poised to
attack both Orchomenus...
- (March/April
dedicated to
Artemis Elaphebolos (deer slayer). In the town of
Hyampolis in Phocis, it
would have been
instituted by the
inhabitants to commemorate...
- to have
emigrated to
isolated and
pastoral Phocis,
where they
founded Hyampolis, or at
least that gave a good
etiological explanation for the city's name...
- son Delphus. In one account,
Melantheia instead married King
Hyamus of
Hyampolis, son of Lycorus, and by him the
mother of two daughters,
Melanis and Celaeno...
-
works in Gr****
Philo of Tarsus, 1st
century CE Gr****
physician Philo of
Hyampolis, 1st
century CE Gr****
physician Philo of
Larissa (159/8 BC–84/3 BC), Gr****...
- Boeotia. In
another account, she was
called the
daughter of King
Hyamus of
Hyampolis and
Melanthea (Melantho),
daughter of Deucalion. Her
sister was called...
- from
Phocis and the
cities of Panope, Daulis, Cyparissos,
Lebadia and
Hyampolis during the war. By his wife
Hippolyte or Thrasybule,
Iphitos became the...
