「GREEK」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)
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| ource reports that Atik Sinan, was a Christian | Greek architect. |
| It is built in a vernacular | Greek Revival style. |
| He was a Pontic | Greek born in Trabzon, Trabzon Province. |
| It was built in 1856 and is a frame, | Greek Revival style meeting house. |
| It features a handsome | Greek Revival style entry and Greek Revival interior |
| It is a two-story | Greek Revival building that was built in 1832. |
| It was named after Arcadia, a mythological | Greek location and modern Greek province. |
| There is a short | Greek version of the fable and a longer, more circum |
| America (born George Papageorge) is a retired | Greek Orthodox bishop of the Ecumenical Patriarchate |
| Eternity and a Day ( | Greek: Μια αιωνιότητα και μια μέρα, Mia aioniotita k |
| It was built in 1847 in a vernacular | Greek Revival style. |
| 0 February 1969 in Serres, Greece) is a former | Greek football (soccer) player. |
| was sent to Yanina, at that time, a prominent | Greek educational center. |
| ter, Thaleia (Schlesinger), to a working-class | Greek father and native Massachusetts mother. |
| Switzerland for the Ukrainians is a Ukrainian | Greek Catholic diocese. |
| Agonia was a 1969 | Greek drama film directed by Odysseas Kosteletos, wr |
| Topio stin omichli ) is a 1988 | Greek film directed by Theo Angelopoulos. |
| ogothetopoulos (1878-1961) was a distinguished | Greek medical doctor who became Prime Minister of Gr |
| arapataki (born February 19, 1975) is a female | Greek water polo player and Olympic silver medalist |
| The house is a tripartite | Greek Revival home consisting of a two-story central |
| Debina is a white | Greek wine grape grape primarily in the Zitsa region |
| has gained considerable popularity in a number | Greek American restaurants. |
| One, a provincial | Greek, claims to be a priest of her cult. |
| s law office, the Baird Law Office, is a small | Greek Revival building that he purchased in 1841. |
| iaki Liosi (born October 10, 1979) is a female | Greek water polo player and Olympic silver medalist |
| lis Vlachos (born January 6, 1962) is a former | Greek football player. |
| me refers to Zhejiang Province and a Latinised | Greek pteron, "wing". |
| It was named after a mythical | Greek queen of the Amazons who was killed in the Tro |
| Peppermint is a 1999 | Greek film directed by Costas Kapakas. |
| omopoulou (born February 16, 1978) is a female | Greek water polo player and Olympic silver medalist |
| A Patristic | Greek Lexicon, Oxford (Clarendon Press), 1961. |
| The resulting battle was a complete | Greek victory, with few Ottomans managing to escape. |
| The Gustave Braune House is a historic | Greek Revival house in Eutaw, Alabama, USA. |
| ar, gable roofed, brick church in a vernacular | Greek Revival style. |
| Rouvas and his dancers performed a traditional | Greek syrtaki combining Greek and Western culture. |
| Athiri or Athiri Aspro is a white | Greek wine grape used to make Retsina on the island |
| It was built in 1852 and is a majestic | Greek Revival-style structure. |
| A humorous | Greek take on the song entitled "Oh Chali" was relea |
| kis" Nikolaou (born 17 July 1949) is a retired | Greek football defender. |
| was acknowledged by good judges, to be a sound | Greek and Latin scholar. |
| ditorium, which Aalto derived from a classical | Greek theatre. |
| Giorgos Sideris is a retired | Greek football striker and is considered one of the |
| (Ukrainian: Володимир Прийма) was a Ukrainian | Greek Catholic choir director and martyr. |
| e of Chaoyang City, Longcheng, and a Latinised | Greek pteron, "wing". |
| he United States Marine Hospital is a historic | Greek Revival hospital building in Mobile, Alabama, |
| Archelaus was a Cappadocian | Greek nobleman, possibly of Macedonian descent. |
| name is derived from Tendaguru and a Latinised | Greek pteron, "wing". |
| Victory of the allied troops with a decisive | Greek contribution. |
| O fovos) is a 1966 | Greek crime film directed by Kostas Manoussakis. |
| ni (also spelled Aidani and Aedani) is a white | Greek wine grape variety that is grown primarily on |
| The cathedral complex is built in a modified | Greek Revival architectural style. |
| I Phouska (The Bubble in English) is a 2001 | Greek film. |
| fter a specific person, "Thera" being a common | Greek feminine name. |
| Panagiotis Giorgios Kone ( | Greek:Παναγιώτης Γεώργιος Κονέ) (born Albanian as Gj |
| The John Tyler Morgan House is a historic | Greek Revival-style house in Selma, Alabama, United |
| ne story service wing was replaced by a taller | Greek Revival wing. |
| The First Presbyterian Church is a historic | Greek Revival church building in Eutaw, Alabama. |
| gos Foiros (born 8 November 1953) is a retired | Greek footballer and manager. |
| (Ukrainian: Григорій Хомишин) was a Ukrainian | Greek Catholic bishop and martyr. |
| Liatiko is a red | Greek wine grape variety that is grown on the island |
| kos "Koulis" or “Kirk” Apostolidis is a former | Greek footballer. |
| nown as the Victor Wilson House, is a historic | Greek Revival house located in Vicksburg, Mississipp |
| Bare Infinity is a female-fronted | Greek metal band formed in Athens, Greece in 2003. |
| itis (also known as Roditis) is a pink-skinned | Greek wine grape traditionally grown in the Peloponn |
| hich sometimes is taken as evidence of a prior | Greek city, as -ion appears to be a Greek ending. |
| in teaching he proved himself to be a finished | Greek scholar. |
| n 1823 a sympathetic Partridge adopted a young | Greek boy, George Colvocoresses, whom he raised and |
| 7 July 1893 - 22 August 1964) was a Ukrainian | Greek Catholic bishop and martyr. |
| Georgia Lara (born May 31, 1980) is a female | Greek water polo player and Olympic silver medalist |
| t 14, 1914 - October 14, 1949) was a Ukrainian | Greek Catholic priest and martyr. |
| The Varvassi was a 3,875-ton | Greek merchant steam ship that was wrecked on the Ne |
| In 1991 a Ukrainian | Greek Catholic was established and the church was re |
| the discovery locality Liaoxi and a Latinised | Greek pteron, "wing". |
| rad (Ukrainian: Микола Конрад) was a Ukrainian | Greek Catholic priest and martyr. |
| Giouvetsi is a baked | Greek meat dish made with either chicken, lamb or be |
| n: Йосафат Йосиф Коциловський) was a Ukrainian | Greek Catholic bishop and martyr. |
| g is an up-tempo dance song with a traditional | Greek laiko influence. |
| oula Mylonaki (born June 10, 1984) is a female | Greek water polo player and Olympic silver medalist. |
| A short | Greek manual of mole interpretation survives from an |
| os Alexopoulos (born 21 May 1971) is a retired | Greek sprinter who specialized in the 200 metres. |
| uary 1907 - 29 September 1997) was a Ukrainian | Greek Catholic archbishop and the acting head of the |
| It was built in 1850 in a simple | Greek Revival style. |
| alternate spelling Panos Markovic) is a former | Greek football coach and player. |
| In later times, Aristaios was a familiar | Greek name, borne by several archons of Athens and a |
| lenic Organization of Youth, abbreviated EPON ( | Greek: Ενιαία Πανελλαδική Οργάνωση Νέων (ΕΠΟΝ)) was |
| Frank Abney Hastings ( | Greek: Φραγκίσκος Άστιγξ) (1794 - 1 June 1828) was a |
| This article is about the | Greek War of Independence unit. |
| This article is about the | Greek philosopher. |
| This game is about a | Greek named Orpheus, in Ancient Greece. |
| There are also about 7,000 | Greek Muslims living in Tripoli. |
| This article is about the | Greek mythological prophet. |
| This page is about the | Greek Olympic alpine skier. |
| This article is about the | Greek food; for the village in Okinawa, see Tarama, |
| h Yannis Smaragdis on his 1996 movie about the | Greek poet Kavafis (aka Cavafy). |
| "Achilles" is about the | Greek mythological hero of the Trojan War, Achilles. |
| His work is not widely accepted by | Greek and Roman schools of thought. |
| According to | Greek mythology, the nymph Arethusa, for whom the sh |
| According to | Greek accounts, Xandrammes was deposed by Sandrokott |
| And, according to | Greek legend, this rebuilding was completed by Posei |
| According to | Greek mythology, this mountain was sacred to Apollo |
| According to | Greek sources, the remains of the apostle are buried |
| According to | Greek mythology, Narcissus fell in love with his own |
| e comes from Thetis, the mother of Achilles in | Greek mythology. |
| When Hector is killed by Achilles, the | Greek warrior treats the body with disrespect and re |
| coast of north-eastern Aegean Sea, across the | Greek island Mitilini. |
| The French actress of | Greek descent Anna Mouglalis, as attested by her nam |
| d was born in Amsterdam to a Dutch actress and | Greek sculptor. |
| The style represents an adaptation of | Greek Revival architecture popular in the northeast |
| In 1835, his descendants added some | Greek Revival elements. |
| he piazza with the current colonnade, adding a | Greek Revival touch to a mostly Georgian-Federal bui |
| eak their own variety of Arabic in addition to | Greek. |
| In addition to | Greek, during college, Burke studied Latin, German, |
| Georganas was born in Adelaide of | Greek parents. |
| Here he soon became an adept in | Greek and Latin versification, and wrote some merito |
| The term monad was later adopted from | Greek philosophy by Giordano Bruno, Leibniz (Monadol |
| Aelius Moeris, | Greek grammarian, surnamed Atticista (the Atticist), |
| Ailuromancy or aeluromancy (from | Greek ailouros), also known as felidomancy, is a for |
| It is named for Aesacus from | Greek mythology. |
| Prometheus: opera using Aeschylus's original | Greek by Carl Orff, 1968. |
| 5% people with no religious affiliation, 2.18% | Greek Catholics and 0.79% Lutherans. |
| It was named after the | Greek poet Homer. |
| Crookes named his device after the | Greek word 'spintharis', meaning "a spark". |
| Their bit-beasts are named after the | Greek and Roman gods. |
| It is named after the | Greek region Aetolia, and its provisional designatio |
| After a | Greek victory on Persia, much silver, gold, and othe |
| lo (the "Adonis" of Centocelle), Roman after a | Greek original (Ashmolean Museum) |
| It was named in 1979 after the | Greek feminine name Agnes. |
| It was named after the | Greek hero Ajax. |
| It is named after the | Greek fabulist Aesop. |
| After the | Greek victories at Plataea and the Battle of Mycale, |
| borne the name Aletheia University, after the | Greek word for truth, since August 1999. |
| The genus was named after the | Greek general Eumenes. |
| It was named after the | Greek hero Telamon. |
| It was named after the | Greek island of Ithaca in the Ionian Sea. |
| This locomotive was named after the | Greek mythological strongman, Hercules. |
| It is named after the | Greek goddess of divine retribution, Nemesis. |
| Smyth chose to name it after Hestia, | Greek goddess of the hearth. |
| It was named after the | Greek goddess of fruitful soil and agriculture. |
| It is named after the | Greek goddess Aletheia. |
| It was named after the | Greek hero Odysseus Laertiades in Homer's epic poem |
| Shortly after the | Greek Occupation of Izmir on 21 May 1919, his family |
| Also, the Paideia program, named after a | Greek style of learning, is offered to 9th and 10th |
| It is named after Artemis, | Greek goddess of the moon. |
| Reprisals were committed after the | Greek Christian population rebelled against the Otto |
| It was named after the | Greek region Achaea in the northern Peloponnese. |
| It was named after the | Greek hero Stentor, who was a Herald of the Greek fo |
| It was named after the | Greek hero Menelaus. |
| It was named after the | Greek hero Antilochus. |
| It was named after the | Greek hero Neoptolemus, the son of Achilles. |
| by Janet and Susan Wright and named after the | greek goddess Persephone. |
| It was named after the | Greek hero Diomedes. |
| treets in Wanguri are mostly named after early | Greek residents of Darwin. |
| It was named after Merope, | Greek muse and goddess. |
| It is named after the | Greek mathematician Euclid. |
| ido and 433 Eros, which is named after Cupid's | Greek counterpart. |
| She was named after the | Greek nymph Thetis. |
| The Zeibeks fought against the | Greek invasion of Western Anatolia during the Greco- |
| that his first known attacks were against the | Greek coastal cities in Asia Minor. |
| d by Murad II, the Ottoman sultan, against the | Greek Constantine Palaeologus, Despot of Morea. |
| ntributed to the resistance forces against the | Greek army that had begun to occupy Western Anatolia |
| Agamemnon Avgerinos ( | Greek: Αγαμέμνων Αυγερινός) was a Greek politician a |
| d after Clytemnestra, the wife of Agamemnon in | Greek mythology. |
| Aggeliki Tsiolakoudi ( | Greek: Αγγελική Τσιολακούδη, , born 10 May 1976) is |
| Voice of the Immigrants - aimed at | Greek and Turkish Gastarbeiter in West Germany (clos |
| Aland the | Greek text of the codex did not place in any Categor |
| Kurt Aland the | Greek text of the codex did not place in any Categor |
| Albrecht Dihle, | Greek and Latin Literature of the Roman Empire: From |
| Arhizo Polemo is an album by | Greek singer Katy Garbi. |
| Anisiho Vlemma is an album by | Greek singer Mando. |
| Aealo is the tenth full length album by | Greek black metal band Rotting Christ. |
| Always Forever Is the first album by | Greek metal band Bare Infinity. |
| End of the World is a 1968 album by | Greek Progressive rock band Aphrodite's Child. |
| Agapise Me is the second studio album by | Greek pop singer and Super Idol contestant Tamta. |
| Alekos Markidis ( | Greek: Αλέκος Μαρκίδης, born 23 January 1943) was bo |
| Alexander Ypsilantis ( | Greek: Αλέξανδρος Υψηλάντης - Alexandros Ypsilantis, |
| Patriarch Paul of Alexandria was | Greek Patriarch of Alexandria between 536 and 540. |
| Alexandros Vrasivanopoulos ( | Greek: Αλέξανδρος Βρασιβανόπουλος, born 1890, date o |
| Alexandros Papadimitriou ( | Greek: Αλέξανδρος Παπαδημητρίου, born 18 June 1973 i |
| Alexis Pittas ( | Greek: Αλέξης Πίττας) (born October 31, 1979) is a C |
| Ali used | Greek for all his courtly dealings. |
| To Clare Hall Library he bequeathed all his | Greek manuscripts and some Greek books; to Sir Rober |
| They were all of | Greek heritage and came from Canonsburg, Pennsylvani |
| All Saints | Greek Orthodox Grammar School, or simply All Saints |
| Passalidis took part in all the | Greek legislative elections from 1952 to 1964 as the |
| All official | Greek houses are located on Vernon Street, and are c |
| The family consist of seven alphabets: Text, | Greek, Fraktur, Text Bold, Greek Bold, Script Bold a |
| the age of twelve, Phillis was already reading | Greek and Latin classics and difficult passages from |
| They already spoke | Greek, Latin, and Hebrew. |
| ized Telugu He was a polyglot and also learned | Greek, Latin, Persian, Sanskrit etc. |
| Mamlacha is also a | Greek word which means "Kingdom". |
| In addition to Jewish music, he also recorded | Greek, Polish, and Russian tunes. |
| She also taught | Greek and Latin, was the College Registrar and the H |
| It is also a | Greek version of the term Barbaricum, designating ar |
| Ephorus the Younger of Cyme, also ancient | Greek historian |
| ataadioce, he was a Roman by birth although of | Greek extraction. |
| The name comes from Amalthea of | Greek mythology. |
| She was named after the Amazons of | Greek mythology. |
| s seen in the case of Amitraghata (Bindusara), | Greek sources mention a secondary (Sanskritic) name |
| ale that enjoyed enormous popularity among its | Greek readership. |
| me the most powerful and flourishing among the | Greek colonies in Sicily. |
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