- In
classical antiquity,
Phrygia (/ˈfrɪdʒiə/ FRIJ-ee-ə;
Ancient Gr****: Φρυγία,
Phrygía) was a
kingdom in the west-central part of Anatolia, in what is...
-
Phrygia was a
daughter of Cecrops, from whom the
country of
Phrygia was
believed to have
derived its name.
Phrygia is also an
epithet for Cybele, as the...
- ****espontine
Phrygia (Ancient Gr****: Ἑλλησποντιακὴ Φρυγία, romanized: ****ēspontiakē
Phrygia) or
Lesser Phrygia (Ancient Gr****: μικρᾶ Φρυγία, romanized: mikra...
-
shortly after the
Trojan War,
happened much earlier, and in many stages.
Phrygia developed an
advanced Bronze Age culture. The
earliest traditions of Gr****...
- "Lesser
Phrygia" or (Ancient Gr****: μικρὰ Φρυγία, romanized: mikra
Phrygia; Latin:
Phrygia Minor),
while the
southern was
called "Greater
Phrygia" or "Pergamene...
-
Thracian king
Spartacus and his wife
Phrygia.
Spartacus laments his
captivity and bids a
bitter farewell to
Phrygia, who is
taken off to join Cr****us's...
- regions, and
formerly on the
border of
Pisidia and
Phrygia,
hence also
known as
Antiochia in
Phrygia. The site lies
approximately 1 km
northeast of Yalvaç...
- The
Cimmerian invasion of
Phrygia occurred in the 7th
century B.C.
Around 696, the
Cimmerian people invaded Phrygia with help of the King of Urartu, Rusa...
- List Boa
reticulata Schneider, 1801 Boa
rhombeata Schneider, 1801 Boa
phrygia Shaw, 1802
Coluber javanicus Shaw, 1802
Python schneideri Merrem, 1820...
- Diokleia;
Ancient Gr****: Διοκλεία, romanized: Diokleía) was a town of
ancient Phrygia,
inhabited during Roman and
Byzantine times. In
ancient times it had a...