- from
kotinos the wild-olive,
today informally but
confusingly rendered oleaster;
compare the
unrelated modern genus Cotinus, from Anc. Gr.
kotinos. The...
-
athletes were
rewarded with a
generous sum of
money as well as the
kotinos. The
kotinos tradition was
renewed specifically for the
Athens 2004 Games, although...
- made from an
olive tree branch, or
kotinos. The
emblem is a
reference to the
ancient Olympic Games,
where the
kotinos was the
official award of Olympic...
- Olympics; for
victors in
athletics they were made of wild
olive tree
known as "
kotinos" (κότινος), (sc. at Olympia) – and the same for
winners of
musical and...
-
Olympic Games, only one
winner per
event received an award,
which was a
kotinos, an
olive wreath made of wild
olive leaves from a
sacred tree near the...
- from
varying local po****tions. The wild-olive (Ancient Gr**** κότινος/
kótinos),
which ancient Gr****s
distinguished from the
cultivated olive tree (Ancient...
-
following month, it was
announced that
Teneo had
acquired Kotinos Partners based in Dublin, Ireland.
Kotinos was
founded in 2010 and
served a
global client base...
-
August 2024. Theophrastus,
Enquiry into Plants, IV.13.2: 'the wild-olive [
kotinos] at
Olympia near the
temple of zeus, from
which the
wreaths for the games...
- Liban," 2010, pp. 305–328. Available. Kron, Uta. "Heilige Steine", in:
Kotinos.
Festschrift für
Erika Simon,
Mainz 1992, S. 56–70, ISBN 3-8053-1425-6...
-
ancient Olympics — for
which they were made of wild olive-tree
known as "
kotinos" (κότινος), (sc. at Olympia)—and in
poetic meets. In Rome they were symbols...
