-
Pythion (Gr****: Πύθιον) or Pythium, also
Pythoion (Πύθοιον) was a city and
polis (city-state) of
Perrhaebia in
ancient Thessaly,
situated at the foot...
-
Pythion railway station (Gr****: Σιδηροδρομικός Σταθμός Πυθίου, romanized: Sidirodromikós stathmós Pythíou) is a
railway station and
junction where the...
-
Pythion of
Megara (died c. 446 BC) was a
citizen of
Megara who was
commemorated for his
courage in
battle and for
saving three Athenian tribes from death...
-
Dracontium paeoniifolium Dennst.
Dracontium polyphyllum G.Forst.
Hydrosme gigantiflora (Hayata) S.S.Ying
Plesmonium nobile Schott Pythion campanulatum Mart....
- The İstanbul–
Pythion railway is the main
railway line in
Eastern Thrace and is the
Turkish State Railways trunk line to Europe. It was
built in 1873 as...
-
Pythio (Gr****: Πύθιο, Turkish: Kuleliburgaz), also
referred to as
Pythion (Πύθιον), is a
village and
community in the
eastern part of
Didymoteicho muni****lity...
-
Sykaminea and Karya. The Agia
Triada Sparmou Monastery and the
village Pythion lie to the west. Olympus's dry foothills,
known as the Xirokampi, are covered...
-
mountains to the west of the
Roman and
Macedonian armies. They
moved as far as
Pythion, then
swung northeast to
attack the
Macedonians from the rear. A Roman...
- 23.00 m at the stylobate, and the
number of
pteron columns was 8 x 14.
Pythion (Ancient Gr****: Πύθιον), this was the name of a
shrine of
Apollo at Athens...
-
Alexandroupolis to
Ormenio the last
station in
Greece before entering Bulgaria.
Pythion station was the
junction towards Turkey.
Along with the infrastructure...