-
Proikonesos (Προικόνησος) or
Prokonnesos (Προκόννησος),
Latinized as
Proconnesus. The
modern name "Marmara" is
derived from the Gr**** μάρμαρον (marmaron)...
-
Proconnesus or
Prokonnesos (Ancient Gr****: Προκόννησος), also
spelt Proeconesus or
Proikonnesos (Προικόνησος), was a Gr**** town on the
southwestern s****...
- Ἀριστέας) was a semi-legendary Gr**** poet and miracle-worker, a
native of
Proconnesus in Asia Minor,
active ca. 7th
century BC. The Suda
claims that, whenever...
- The
Arimaspi were
described by
Aristeas of
Proconnesus in his lost
archaic poem Arimaspea.
Proconnesus is a
small island in the Sea of
Marmora near...
-
Deiochos or
Deilochos (in Gr****: Δηίοχος) was an
Ionian logographer from
Proconnesus.
According to
Dionysius of Halicarn****us, he
lived before the Peloponnesian...
- of the "gryps"
creature from
travelers to Asia, such as
Aristeas of
Proconnesus. A
number of
bronze griffin protomes on
cauldrons have been unearthed...
- the nave were made and
imported from
Constantinople or the
quarries of
Proconnesus.
While much of the
capital of the
Eastern part of the
church were done...
- or for his
relative Constantine Doukas.
Isaac I
exiled Michael I to
Proconnesus in 1058 and, as
Michael I
refused to step down, had
Michael Psellos drew...
-
writes in his
Histories (4.13) that the
explorer Aristeas, a
native of
Proconnesus in Asia
Minor active circa 7th
century BC, had
written a
hexameter poem...
- Greece. 5. 7. 8. Bolton,
James David Pennington (1962).
Aristeas of
Proconnesus. Oxford:
Clarendon Press. p. 111. OCLC 1907787.
Bridgman 2005, pp. 35...
