-
distributaries or branches, (from east to west): the
Pelusiac the
Tanitic the
Mendesian the
Phatnitic or
Phatmetic (later the Damietta) the
Sebennytic the Bolbitine...
-
Byzantium (s. v.). The city was the
capital of the
Mendesian nome,
situated at the
point where the
Mendesian arm of the Nile (Μενδήσιον στόμα, Scylax, p. 43;...
-
images that
depict Hatmehit from that of a
female personification of the
Mendesian nome. The
identification of the fish that is her
symbol has been debated...
-
Their offspring was "Horus the Child" and they
formed the so-called "
Mendesian Triad". The
words for "ram" and "soul"
sounded the same in Egyptian, so...
- schemes. From east to west, they were: the Pelusiac, the Tanitic, the
Mendesian, the
Phatnitic (extant; now the
Damietta or Damyat), the Sebennytic, the...
-
three distinct characters: Celadon, one of the
Ethiopian chiefs who was a
Mendesian present in the
court of
Cepheus at the
moment of the
fight between Phineus...
- Egypt,
located on the
canal east of the Nile,
between its
Tanitic and
Mendesian branches. Its
ruins are near the
modern city of
Timayy al-Imdid. During...
-
Jerome the
Phoenician king of Tyre; and
their followers, too:
Ptolemy the
Mendesian and
Menander the
Ephesian and
Demetrius the
Phalerean and king Juba and...
-
times seven distributaries (east to west): The
Pelusiac The
Tanitic The
Mendesian The
Phatnitic The
Sebennytic The
Bolbitine The
Canopic See
History of...
- Nile.
Eventually the
fleet managed to find its way up the less-defended
Mendesian branch. At this point, the
mutual distrust that had
arisen between Iphicrates...
