- A
tropaion (Gr****: τρόπαιον, Latin: tropaeum), from
which the
English word "trophy" is derived, was a
monument erected to
commemorate a
victory over one's...
-
which the
figures are less
readily identifiable,
depicts the
erection of a
tropaion. In some
interpretations of the scene, all the
lower figures are by design...
- in the
Battle of Leuctra, a
tropaion was set up on the
battlefield by the
Thebans to
commemorate their victory. The
tropaion was
later replaced by a permanent...
- in Swedish, with
occasional exceptions, such as
Dragunov (English) and
Tropaion (partly in Afrikaans). Pär
Hulkoff (Atomkraft, ex-Viperine) – vocals, guitar...
-
Adolf Furtwängler: Das
Tropaion von
Adamklissi und provinzialrömische Kunst. (München,
Verlag der K. Akademie, 1903) Das
Tropaion von
Adamklissi und provinzialromische...
-
traditional trophies.
Originally the word trophy,
derived from the Gr****
tropaion,
referred to arms, standards,
other property, or
human captives and body...
- The
restored surviving base of the
Battle of
Leuktra tropaion...
-
tropaia of
those who
founded this church. The Gr**** term used by Gaius—
tropaion—usually
means a
monument or a
trophy of victory.
Eusebius interpreted the...
- battle, the
Romans erected a
trophy pole (or tropaeum, from the Gr****
tropaion,
source of
English "trophy") on
which the
vanquished foe's
armour and weapons...
- form of the
Latin tropaeum,
itself borrowed from
Ancient Gr**** τρόπαιον :
trópaion "trophy". The
Latin specific epithet majus means "larger" (the
neuter form...
