-
Pandrosus or Agraulus.
Ceryx was, like his father, a messenger. But the
kêryx career began as a
humble cook for the tribe, a
skill Hermes demonstrates...
- /ˈkɛrɪˌkiːz/ or
ceryces /ˈsɛrɪˌsiːz/ (Ancient Gr****: Κήρυκες, pl. of Κῆρυξ,
Keryx) of
Bronze Age
Pylos 1200 BC, home to the aged
Homeric hero
Nestor and the...
- the
first priests of
Demeter at Eleusis,
through his
second son, Herald-
Keryx. Eumolpus, "untainted by blame" is
named among the
archaic leaders of Eleusis...
- Oral
Roberts University,
Ekman published a
theological magazine called Keryx,
containing articles from a broad,
classical Christian point of view. This...
- The
National Herald is an English-language w****ly newspaper,
based in New York City,
focusing on the Gr****-American community. It was
founded in 1997 and...
- Corinna.17.
Derived from PIE *sueh₂d-ú- 'sweet'. κᾶρουξ
karoux *
Attic κήρυξ
kēryx 'herald, messenger' *
Doric κᾶρυξ káryx Per B****es,
probably Pre-Gr****....
- κηρύκειον kērykeion,
meaning "herald's wand (or staff)",
deriving from κῆρυξ
kēryx,
meaning "messenger, herald, envoy".
Liddell and Scott, Gr****-English Lexicon;...
- M****llos and John
Stilson published a
broadsheet under the name
Panellenios Keryx (Pan****enic
Herald or The Gr**** Herald),
becoming the
second national Gr****...
- to have been
regarded as
slang or pedantic. ἀπύτης
aputes <caller> for
keryx herald (Attic ἠπύω êpuô,
Doric and
Arcadian apuô, call to) ἀργυρὶς argyris...
-
figure who
might be
either the
protesting owner of a
rejected horse or a
keryx (herald)
whose hand held part of an
otherwise lost
salpinx (trumpet), but...
