- goddess,
Athena was
closely ****ociated with the city. She was
known as
Polias and
Poliouchos (both
derived from polis,
meaning "city-state"), and her...
-
Polia may
refer to:
Mario Polia [it] (born 1947),
Italian historian, anthropologist,
ethnographer and
archaeologist Polia Pillin (1909–1992), Polish-American...
-
water spring, the Clepsydra, at the
northwestern foot. A
temple to
Athena Polias, the
tutelary deity of the city, was
erected between 570 and 550 BC. This...
-
Athena Polias in
Priene was an
Ionic Order temple located northwest of Priene’s agora,
inside the
sanctuary complex. It was
dedicated to
Athena Polias, also...
- ˌɛrɪkˈθiːəm/;
Ancient Gr****: Ἐρέχθειον, Gr****: Ερέχθειο) or
Temple of
Athena Polias is an
ancient Gr****
Ionic temple on the
north side of the Acropolis, Athens...
- theorist, and
sculptor of the 4th
century BC. He
designed the
Temple of
Athena Polias at
Priene and the
Mausoleum at Halicarn****us,
which was
regarded in antiquity...
-
second half of the sixth-century BCE, and
which housed the
xoanon of
Athena Polias. The
existence of an
archaic temple to
Athena had long been conjectured...
-
inscription by
Alexander the Great,
which was
discovered at the
Temple of
Athena Polias in
Priene (modern Turkey), in the
nineteenth century. It now
forms an important...
- The High
Priestess of
Athena Polias held the
highest religious office in
Ancient Athens. The
priesthood was a
hereditary position open only to married...
-
Nikolaos Polias (born 28
March 1971) is a Gr**** long-distance runner. He
competed in the men's
marathon at the 2004
Summer Olympics. Evans, Hilary; Gjerde...
