-
Phylace or
Phylake (Φυλακή,
Phylake; plural: Φυλακαί
Phylakai - lit. "prison") may
refer to:
Phylace (Arcadia), an
ancient Gr**** city in
Arcadia Phylace...
-
Phylace or
Phylake (Ancient Gr****: Φυλάκη, [ˌfyˈlaˌkɛː]), was a town and
polis (city-state) of
Phthiotis in
ancient Thessaly.
According to Gr**** mythology...
-
Phylace or
Phylake (Ancient Gr****: Φυλακή or Φμλάκη,
Phylakē), or
Phylaces or
Phylakes (Φυλακές,
Phylakēs), or
Phylacae or
Phylakai (Φυλακαὶ, Phylakaí)...
- Byzantines, so did the area in what is now Giza. A
Byzantine village named Phylake (Gr****: Φυλακή) or
Terso (Coptic: ϯⲣⲥⲱ,
meaning "the fortress", now Tersa)...
-
Phylace or
Phylake (Ancient Gr****: Φυλακή,
Phylakē) was a town of Molossia, in
ancient Epirus, of
uncertain site. Livy. Ab urbe
condita Libri [History...
-
Satires are
often interpreted as
being parallel to the
Platonic guardians (
phylakes in Gr****). Socrates's
answer to the
problem is, in essence, that the guardians...
- them to the
Lacedaemonian harmosts, and says that they were also
called phylakes (φύλακες, "guardians"). It
appears that
these episkopoi received a salary...
-
Roman concepts of entertainment. The
early Roman stage was
dominated by:
Phylakes (a form of
tragic parody that
arose in
Italy during the
Roman Republic...
-
weapons can
usually be
obtained by
defeating high-level
enemies called the
Phylakes. As
enemy combat is also
dictated by the hit-box system, the
player is...
- that all
heavenly bodies were said to rotate.
Wrongly translated as Dios
phylakê (Διός φυλακή) or "Prison of Zeus", a sort of ****, the
Central Fire was...
