- In Gr**** mythology,
Mideia[pronunciation?] or
Midea (Ancient Gr****: Μιδειη) may
refer to: Midea, a
Phrygian slave,
mother of
Licymnius by Electryon. Midea...
- Gr**** town
Midea (Argolid), a
citadel in the town of the same name
Midea or
Mideia, name of four
figures in Gr****
mythology Midea, a
genus of
mites in the...
-
Midea Midea (Greece)
Midea (Ancient Gr****: Μιδέα) or
Mideia (Μίδεια) was a city of
ancient Argolis.
Midea was
originally called ****uspolis (Περσέως πόλις)...
-
Mideia (Ancient Gr****: Μίδεια) was a city of
ancient Boeotia mentioned by
Homer in the
Catalogue of
Ships in the Iliad.
Pausanias relates that
Mideia...
- Kıyıköy,
historically Medea (Bulgarian: Мидия; Gr****: Μήδεια; Turkish: Midye), is a town (belde) in the Vize District, Kırklareli Province, Turkey. Its...
-
Quaestiones Graecae 19. Brill's New Pauly, s.v.
Amycus (1). Parada, s.v.
Mideia, p. 120; Pausanias, 9.38.9. Smith, s.v. Astacus; Arrian, apud. Steph****...
-
relates that this
height was
originally occupied by the
Homeric city of
Mideia, from
where the inhabitants,
under the
conduct of Lebadus, an Athenian,...
- him half-brother of Alcmene,
mother of Heracles). His
mother is
given as
Mideia, a
Phrygian woman. One
source mentions Alco (Ἀλκώ) as his sister. Licymnios...
-
Acrisius remained where he was at
Argos and
Proetus took over the Heraeum,
Mideia, Tiryns, and the
Argive coast region.
Disappointed by his lack of luck in...
- The town took its name from Aspledon, a son of
Poseidon and the
nymph Mideia. Its site is near
modern Pirgos. Homer. Iliad. Vol. 2.510. Strabo. Geographica...
