-
Ichthyophagoi (Ancient Gr****: Ἰχθυοφάγοι, "fish-eaters") and
Latin Ichthyophagi is the name
given by
ancient geographers to
several ethnically unrelated...
-
Geography 7:1
According to Arrian,
Nearchus mentions a race
called Ichthyophagi ("fish-eaters") as
inhabiting the
barren s****s of the
Gwadar and Pasni...
-
Agatharchides described the mode of life
amongst the
Sabaeans in Arabia, and the
Ichthyophagi, or fish-eaters, the way in
which elephants were
caught by the elephant-eaters...
-
Libyan Nasamones, who
spoke an
alien language to the inhabitants, and the
Ichthyophagi of Elephantine, who
spoke the same
language as the inhabitants, but Cambyses...
- – a
nomadic Beja
tribal kingdom (at
least 600 BCE – 3rd
century CE)
Ichthyophagi – name
given by
ancient geographers to
several coast-dwelling peoples...
- ate
boiled flesh, and had for
their drink nothing but milk. When the
Ichthyophagi showed wonder at the
number of the years, he led them to a fountain,...
- respectively, are Rajputs. Spooner,
Brian (1964). "Kūch u Balūch and
Ichthyophagi". Iran. 2: 53–67. doi:10.2307/4299552. ISSN 0578-6967. JSTOR 4299552...
-
called Makara inhabiting the
lands west of India.
Arrian used the term
Ichthyophagi (Ancient Gr**** for "fish eaters") for
inhabitants of
coastal areas, which...
- region.
Other people settled on the
coast and
became known in Gr**** as
Ichthyophagi ('fish-eaters'). The
country was
conquered by the
Persian king Cyrus...
- Arii; the
inhabitants of Daritis; Dorisci; Drangae; Evergetae; Gedrussi;
Ichthyophagi; Methorici; Pasires; Urbi; Zarangae. Rüdiger Schmitt, the
German scholar...
