「Strabo」の共起表現(1語右で並び替え)

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「Strabo」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

Strabo

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One of the nilometers is mentioned by Strabo, a Greek historian, though it is not certain w
and during the Oghuz migration, as well as by Strabo, Al-Istakhri, and Al-Masudi, who all describe
Herodotus, Xenophon and Strabo all assert that the Bithyni and Thyni settled
ant, and wrote dissertations ‘On the Syrinx of Strabo and the Passage of the Euripus,' ‘On the site
nicum in Frankish Fulda (possibly by Walahfrid Strabo) and ogam lochlannach "Ogham of the Scandinavi
ounded by colonists from Naxos is confirmed by Strabo and other ancient writers.
mention any earlier canal, but later, Diodor, Strabo, and Plinius do, so the case seems to be settl
Another tale about Rhodopis related by Strabo and Aelian makes her a queen of Egypt, and thu
eat, but later ancient authors like Aristotle, Strabo, and Pliny the Elder agree that he failed to c
ioned by several ancient authors (e.g., Homer, Strabo, Apollodorus, Thucydides), and makes several a
us Hanging Gardens of Babylon are described by Strabo as supplied by an Archimedean screw.
According to the Greek geographer Strabo, Asander during his reign as King, had constru
Pausanias and Strabo both quote the following oracle: "For thee it
the Mediomatrici during the time of Caesar and Strabo, but the Nemetes must have crossed the river a
Anatolica: studies in Strabo, By Ronald Syme, Anthony Richard Birley, Editi
, where the metal is known to have aggregated, Strabo calling it pseudoarguros "mock silver" (in 154
The Greek geographer Strabo described the Musaeum and Library as richly de
mus assigns it to Phrygia, under which country Strabo describes it.
Escorial, where he collated the manuscript of Strabo for Thomas Falconer's edition (Clarendon Press
ch recalling the common interest of the Goths, Strabo forced the Amal to ask for peace.
Strabo further records that Lake Avernus in Italy had
( Strabo, Geography viii.6.14.)
( Strabo, Geography, VII:33:1) Eretria also established
in medieval Europe, though both Herodotus and Strabo give the exact location of Thebes and how long
According to Strabo Hellespontine and Phrygia Epictetus comprise L
Strabo himself apparently was too far away to be able
sought by Odysseus in Book 11 of the Odyssey; Strabo himself seems not to regard Avernus as a Plout
ing of the 1st century BCE/CE Greek geographer Strabo, hitherto unknown in Italy.
Strabo, however, states that it was colonized by Andr
These works included Strabo in Greek, another on Marcus Aurelius, his tran
Strabo in his Geography, places Chaonia between the C
Strabo, indeed, is the only author who mentions a tow
Constantinople in 476 and defeated Basiliscus, Strabo is not reported to defend the city.
According to Strabo, it "possesses some singular physical properti
The Greek geographer Strabo mentions three sites that have a Ploutonion.
Strabo mentions the Sarmatians in a number of places,
, in the territories of the Moschi in Colchis, Strabo mentions a cult of Leucothea, which Wesendonck
Strabo, on the authority of Posidonius, speaks of one
R. Syme and A.R. Birley, Anatolica: studies in Strabo, Oxford University Press, 1995
R. Syme & A.R. Birley, Anatolica: studies in Strabo, Oxford University Press, 1995
( Strabo p. 809; Diod.
ears to have been also denominated Cleopatris ( Strabo p. 780) and Arsinoites (Plin.
ccurs in history, but its name is mentioned by Strabo, Pliny, and Ptolemy, and we learn from an insc
Strabo provoked the Amal, running in front of the Moe
ins have been preserved and it is mentioned by Strabo; Ptolemy; Hierocles; and the Tabula Peutingeri
At the death of Leo II (January 474) Theodoric Strabo rebelled against Zeno.
At the death of Leo (January 474), Strabo rebelled against the newly appointed Emperor Z
Strabo records that the town was famous for the produ
But the mines continued to be worked, though Strabo records that in his time the tailings were bei
allimachus, Pausanias referencing Musaeus, and Strabo referencing the history of Ephorus.
Strabo relied greatly on this for books 8 through 10
Strabo reports Rome's lucrative trade with Britain: t
y became a conventus (Pliny, V, xxix, 105) and Strabo reports on its reputation for high-living and
Strabo reports that the inhabitants of Cebrene (the C
According to Strabo, Sarpedon is the name of the coastline near Ae
He was probably one of the British kings that Strabo says sent embassies to Augustus.
Strabo says that gymnosophists were religious people
Who was right is not said, though Strabo seems to be inclined to think that Eudorus was
The historian Strabo suggest that Madys killed Tugdamme and defeate
Strabo suggests that the term Skuthais (Scythians) re
Ancient writers such as Diodorus, Arrian and Strabo tell us that during Alexander's invasion of Pu
mentions of prodigies that occurred there; but Strabo tells that it was still much frequented in his
ords are copied by Stephanus of Byzantium: but Strabo tells us that it was near Cremona: and the Tab
an involvement but, according to the historian Strabo, the volume of commerce between India and Gree
At the time of Strabo the city boasted two remarkable orators, Euthy
This name was misinterpreted by Strabo to mean that it was inhabited by Trojans, thus
Strabo, whose Geography is the main surviving source
He sent the Amal against Strabo, with the promise of a huge Roman force as ren
Strabo worked eastward from the Rhine.
ter having described the boundaries of Ariana, Strabo writes that the name Αρειανή could also be ext
the 8th century, and Frankish author Walafrid Strabo wrote that it was still spoken in the lower Da
was still living, in old age and honour, when Strabo wrote.
Strabo, XI, 521; XII, 535, 537.
pire even as far as the Seres and the Phryni" ( Strabo, XI.XI.I).
Babylon (Greek: Βαβυλών, Strabo xvii.
d on an island near the city Butosos now Buto ( Strabo xvii.