-
Mount Lycabettus (/ˌlaɪkəˈbɛtəs/), also
known as Lycabettos,
Lykabettos or
Lykavittos (Gr****: Λυκαβηττός,
pronounced [likaviˈtos]), is a
Cretaceous limestone...
-
erosion of the same
nappe as the Acropolis.
These include the
hills of
Lykabettos, Areopagus, and Mouseion. The
marble used for the
buildings of the Acropolis...
- was the
small stream that
flowed from a
source in the
foothills of the
Lykabettos,
through the
Agora of
ancient Athens in
Greece to the
archaeological site...
- loˈkri
Locri Λονδίνη Londínē Λονδίνο Londíno lonˈðino
London Λυκάβηττος
Lykábēttos Λυκαβηττός Lykavittós likaviˈtos
Lycabettus Λύκειον Lýkeion Λύκειο Lýkeio...
- to tell Athena, who fell into a rage and
dropped the
mountain (now Mt.
Lykabettos). Once again,
Herse and
Aglauros went
insane and
threw themselves to their...
- to tell Athena, who fell into a rage and
dropped the
mountain (now Mt.
Lykabettos). Once again,
Herse and
Aglaurus went
insane and
threw themselves to their...
- Athens–Piraeus area. 46th RTR was
based at a
barracks about 1 mile
north of
Lykabettos in the
north of Athens, one
squadron equipped with
tanks that had now...
