- (M****illes), Celto-
Ligyes (that is, Gallo-Ligurians), from the
intermixture of the
Gaulish po****tion; but that the
earlier Gr****s
called them
Ligyes, and the country...
-
Ethiopians of Africa,
Ethiopians of Baluchistan, Libyans, Paphlagonians,
Ligyes, Matieni, Mariandyni, Cappadocians, Phrygians, Armenians, Lydians, Mysians...
-
Salyes (Latin Salluvii)—then the
western neighbours of the Ligures—as the
Ligyes, and to
their territory as Ligystike.
Scholars of the
classical Era usually...
-
Ethiopians of Africa,
Ethiopians of Baluchistan, Libyans, Paphlagonians,
Ligyes, Matieni, Mariandyni, Cappadocians, Phrygians, Armenians, Lydians, Mysians...
-
feathers upon his transformation.
Pausanias mentions Cycnus, king of the
Ligyes (Ligurians), as a
renowned musician who
after his
death was
changed into...
-
ancestors of the Lak
people may have been
known to the
ancient Gr****s as "
Ligyes (Λίγυες) (not to be
confused with the
Ligurians of
ancient Northern Italy)...
