- (Gr****: Πάνορμος) or
Panormus,
meaning "sheltered harbor", may
refer to:
Panormus (Achaea), a town of
ancient Achaea,
Greece Panormus (Attica), a town of...
- Rome's allies. The
Romans withdrew to
Panormus and
Hasdrubal pressed on to the city walls. Once he
arrived in
Panormus,
Metellus turned to fight, countering...
-
Panormus or
Panormos (Ancient Gr****: Πάνορμος) was a
harbour of
ancient Achaea, 15
stadia east of the
promontory of Rhium.
During the
Peloponnesian War...
-
captured Panormus (modern Palermo) in 254 BC. The next year they lost 150
ships to a storm. In 251 BC the
Carthaginians attempted to
recapture Panormus, but...
-
Panormus or
Panormos (Ancient Gr****: Πάνορμος) was a
small town of
ancient Ionia, the port of
Ephesus formed by the
mouth of the
Caystrus (the
modern Küçükmenderes...
-
occupied Panormus. Leosthenes, the
Athenian admiral,
commanded the
troops that came to the aid of Peparethus, but
Alexander resisted the
siege in
Panormus, seized...
-
Panormus or
Panormos (Ancient Gr****: Πάνορμος) was a
harbour on the east
coast of
ancient Attica.
Panormus was
captured by
Alexander of
Pherae during the...
-
losing 364
ships in a
storm in 255 BC,
added 220 new ships, and
captured Panormus (modern Palermo) in 254 BC; 150
ships were lost in
another storm in 253...
-
Panormus or
Panormos (Ancient Gr****: Πάνορμος) was an
ancient harbour on the
coast of the
island of Cephalonia,
mentioned by Herodotus. Its site is located...
-
conquered by the Romans.
Carthage attempted to
reconquer Panormus in the
Battle of
Panormus 250 BC but failed. In
Roman times luxurious residences were...
