What is the name meaning of HYRIA. Phrases containing HYRIA
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HYRIA
In Greek mythology, Hyria (Ancient Greek: Ὑρίη) or Hyrie, also called Thyria or Thyrie (Ancient Greek: Θυρίη, romanized: Thurie) was the Aetolian daughter
Hyria (Ionic Greek: Ὑρίη, Hyriē; Koine Greek: Ὑρία, Hyria) is a toponym mentioned in Homer's Catalogue of Ships, where the leading position in the list
Hyria may refer to: Hyria (Boeotia), an ancient town in Boeotia Hyria (Campania), an ancient town in Campania, a short distance east of Nuceria Altaferna
the Roman Catholic Diocese of Oria. In classical times, Oria was known as Hyria (Uria) or Hyrium, one of the principal ancient Messapian cities. It was
including Hyria; this may well be the original story (although not the first attested), since Hyrieus is presumably the eponym of Hyria. He is also
Hypermnestra Hyg. Fab. 1st cent. AD Hector Hecuba Stesichorus 6th cent. BC Cycnus Hyria Ant. Lib. 2nd/3rd cent. AD Icadius Lycia Servius 4th/5th cent. AD Patarus
to the following personages: Amphinomus, the Aetolian father of Thyrie (Hyria) who became the mother of Cycnus by Apollo. Amphinomus, a prince of Dulichium
battle, this time perhaps on their own terms near the Iapygian city of Hyria. In 460 BC the Tarentines, apparently confident enough in their own numbers
Lysimachia (Greek: Λυσιμαχία) is a lake in Aetolia-Acarnania, western Greece. Its area is 13.2 km2, its depth is around 9 m. It is fed by the small river
Genus: Pristostegania Warren, 1897 Species: P. trilineata Binomial name Pristostegania trilineata (Moore, [1868]) Synonyms Hyria trilineata Moore, [1868]
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