-
Pausanias (/pɔːˈseɪniəs/ paw-SAY-nee-əs; Gr****: Παυσανίας; c. 110 – c. 180) was a Gr****
traveler and
geographer of the
second century AD. He is famous...
-
Pausanias (Gr****: Παυσανίας) was a
Spartan regent and a general. In 479 BC, as a
leader of the ****enic League's
combined land forces, he won a pivotal...
-
links up with the
legend that the moon
goddess bore him
fifty daughters,
Pausanius 5.1.4. H. J. Rose (Oxf. class. Dict. s.v.) sees this as a
reference to...
- priestess.
These are
referred to by a
number of
ancient authors,
including Pausanius (III, 16: 10–11). One of the
oldest graphical proofs of sado****ic...
- 2017 (2nd Part).
Olympia at the
Deutsches Archäologisches
Institut ·
Pausanius Description of
Greece Frazer, J.G. (1913). Pausanias's
Description of...
- he was
probably fighting a war in
Illyria to the north.
According to
Pausanius, "Pyrrhus was
roaming around as usual". The Gr**** city of Tarentum, in...
- xi. 187; Val.
Maximus i. 8, 15; Steph. Byzant. s.v. Ἀνδανία
Pausanius iv. 32. 3, 6
Pausanius iv. 14. 7; 16. 6 Burton,
Richard (1885). Book of the Thousand...
-
Encyclopedia Britannica, 1911, "Nemorensis Lacus," 369,
which cites Strabo,
Pausanius, and
Servius as the
first sources for the rex N. legend.
Gordon 1932:179...
- like Virgil, Strabo,
Pliny the Elder, Curtius, Plutarch, Arrian, and
Pausanius advocated the
greatness of the state, as
Amazon myths served to discuss...
-
Bithynium was the
birthplace of Antinous, the
favourite of Hadrian, as
Pausanius tells us, who adds that
Bithynium is beyond, by
which he
probably means...
