-
Chariton of
Aphrodisias (‹See Tfd›Gr****: Χαρίτων ὁ Ἀφροδισιεύς) was the
author of an
ancient Gr****
novel probably titled Callirhoe (based on the subscription...
- In Gr**** mythology,
Callirhoe (or
Kallirhoe,
Callirrhoe ) (Ancient Gr****: Καλλιρό, Καλλιρρόη, or Καλλιρρόης
means 'beautiful flow' or
beautiful stream')...
-
Kallirhoe Parren (Gr****: Καλλιρρόη Παρρέν; 1861 –
January 15, 1940)
launched the
feminist movement in
Greece and was a
journalist and
writer in the late...
-
period of the dictatorship,
during which he resigned. In 1958, he
married Kallirhoe Ritsou,
nicknamed "Lola". As a
member of the
board of
directors of UNRRA...
-
Tankers (10)
Water Tankers HS
Kerkini HS
Prespa HS
Trichonis HS
Doirani HS
Kallirhoe HS
Stymphalia A433 A434 A466 A467 A468 A469 Κερκίνη Πρέσπα Τριχωνίς Δοϊράνη...
-
water deities, such as the
Kephisos river, the
Ilissos river, and
nymph Kallirhoe. This
belief emerges from the
fluid character of the sculptures' body...
- Hawaii,
champion of
Hawaiian women's rights,
powerful political figure.
Kallirhoe Parren 1861
Greece Susan B.
Anthony A
journalist and
writer who launched...
-
January 9 – Alex Bennett,
Scottish footballer (b. 1881)
January 15 –
Kallirhoe Parren,
founder of the Gr**** women's
movement (b. 1861)
January 18 – Kazimierz...
-
ancient times as
Callirrhoe (‹See Tfd›Gr****: Θερμὰ Καλλιρόης, Thermà
Kallirhoēs), is an
archaeological site in Jordan. It
includes the
remains of a nymphaeum...
-
German mathematician (d. 1941)
Dixie Haygood,
American magician (d. 1915)
Kallirhoe Parren,
founder of the Gr**** women's
movement (d. 1940)
Victoire Jean-Baptiste...
