-
Pandionis (Πανδιονίς), 4.
Leontis (Λεοντίς), 5.
Acamantis (Ἀκαμαντίς), 6.
Oineis (Οἰνηΐς), 7.
Kekropis (Κεκροπίς), 8.
Hippothontis (Ἱπποθοντίς), 9. Aiantis...
-
named after Leos, son of
Orpheus Acamantis (Ἀκαμαντίς)
named after Acamas Oineis (Οἰνηΐς)
named after Oeneus Kekropis (Κεκροπίς)
named after Cécrops Hippothontis...
- Gr****: Ἀχαρναί) was a deme of
ancient Athens. It was part of the
phyle Oineis. Acharnae,
according to Thucydides, was the
largest deme in Attica. In the...
- Leos
Leontis Son of
Orpheus V
Acamas Acamantis Son of
Theseus VI
Oeneus Oineis Calydonian king VII
Cecrops Kekropis King of
Athens VIII
Hippothoon Hippothontis...
- (Ancient Gr****: Περιθοῖδαι) was a deme of
ancient Attica, of the
phyle Oineïs; it
provided three delegates to the
Athenian Boule. The site of Perithoedae...
- (named
after Leos, son of Orpheus) (Themistocles was a
member of this tribe)
Oineis (named
after Oeneus)
Pandionis (named
after Pandion)
Euboeans (West Ionians)...
-
Ptelea (Ancient Gr****: Πτελέα) was a deme of
ancient Attica of the
phyle Oineis,
sending one
delegate to the
Athenian Boule. It is the
setting for Menander's...
-
etimologic român,
Universidad de la Laguna, Tenerife, 1958–1966. "Mitul
oinei:
Inventia sportului national (I)". ziare.com.
Archived from the original...
-
Horos (boundary stone) of the
trittyes of
Pedion and
Thria (both
tribe of
Oineis), in Piraeus, mid-5th
century BC....
-
Byzantium calls one of them Lousia,
eponym of a demos, Lousia, of the
phyle Oineis. Some
traditions conflate them with the
daughters of
Erechtheus and relate...
