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Tirida, also
known as
Stabulum Diomedis or
Stabulo Diomedis (both
Latin for 'Diomedes's stable'), was a town of
ancient Thrace.
Pliny the
Elder writes...
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tethered by iron
chains to a
bronze manger in the now
vanished city of
Tirida and were
named Podargos (the swift),
Lampon (the shining),
Xanthos (the...
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Thracians in general.
Pliny mentions one town as
belonging to the Bistones:
Tirida; the
other towns on
their coast, Dicaea, Ismaron, Parthenion, Phalesina...
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tethered by iron
chains to a
bronze manger in the now
vanished city of
Tirida and were
named Podargos (the swift),
Lampon (the shining),
Xanthos (the...
- Dicionário do
Folclore Brasileiro DIB, André,
Museu do
Mamulengo – Espaço
Tiridá (Accessed 19
February 2009)
Clive Barker and
Simon Trussler, ed. (1998)...
-
scholarship rejects this
identification and
identifies Stabulum Diomedis with
Tirida. The site of
Dicaea is
located about 2
miles (3.2 km) west of Mese. List...
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which it was
originally connected to the
Aegean Sea. The
ancient city of
Tirida was
probably located nearby. This in turn is
probably identical with Stabulum...
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through Friday - 9 am – 2.30 pm
Puppets Museum (Museu do
Mamulengo (area
Tiridá))
Unique space in all
South America to save the art of the Mamulengo. This...
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according to an
inscription at
Visentium in Etruria.
Quintus Minatius Tiridas, the
father of Celer.
Quintus Minatius Q. f.
Celer Claudi****,
buried at...
