-
Latin Poenī (adj. poenicus,
later pūnicus),
comes from Gr**** Φοινίκη,
Phoiníkē.
According to Krahmalkov, Poenulus, a
Latin comedic play
written in the...
- 36 Herodotus, Bks. 2:104 (Φοἰνικες δἐ καὶ Σὐριοι οἱ ἑν τᾔ Παλαιστἰνῃ, "
Phoinikes de kaì
Surioi oi en té Palaistinē"); 3:5; 7:89
Kasher 1990, p. 15 Asheri...
- punicus,
based on the
Ancient Gr**** word Φοῖνιξ (Phoinix), pl. Φοίνικες (
Phoinikes), an
exonym used to
describe the
Canaanite port
towns with
which the Gr****s...
- Latin: [ˈsʏri.a pʰoe̯ˈniːkeː]; Koinē Gr****: ἡ Φοινίκη Συρία, romanized: hē
Phoinī́kē Syría Koinē Gr****: [(h)e pʰyˈni.ke syˈri.a]) was a
province of the Roman...
-
Byzantine Emperor Constans II led a
fleet in
person to
attack the
Muslims at
Phoinike (off Lycia) but it was defeated: both
sides suffered heavy losses in the...
- Dionysus : ‘There is a
certain Nysa,
mountain high, with
forests thick, in
Phoinike afar,
close to Aigyptos' (Egypt's) streams.’
Diodorus Siculus, Library...
- must be
abandoned and that it is Pre-Gr****. Thus,
names of
peoples like
Phoinikes occur. Now Gr**** has an
adjective φοινιξ 'dark red, brown-red'. (...)...
- from the
Ancient Gr**** word Φοῖνιξ ("Phoinix"),
plural form Φοίνικες ("
Phoinikes"),
which was used
indiscriminately to
refer to both
western and eastern...
- the
dialects of the Osrhoenoi, Syroi, Euphratesioi,
Palestininoi and
Phoinikes,
saying that
there are
differences between them.
Griffith 1997, p. 11–31...
- ton men ge libanôton
sullegousi tên
sturaka thumiôntes, tên es ****ênas
Phoinikes exagousi: tautên thumiôntes lambanousi: ta gar
dendrea tauta ta libanôtophora...
