-
Bothros (Gr**** βόθρος,
plural bothroi) is the
Ancient Gr**** word for "hole", "pit" or "trench". In
contemporary use it can
refer to a
variety of holes...
-
significance of the
bothros he
uncovered was in 1907, just
outside the old
polygonal wall at the south-east
corner of the sanctuary.
Inside the
bothros were a variety...
- Neotropics. The
generic name, Bothrops, is
derived from the Gr****
words βόθρος,
bothros,
meaning "pit", and ὄψ, ops,
meaning "eye" or "face",
together an allusion...
- ****phone, by mode of sacrifice, the
latter receiving sacrifices in a
bothros (βόθρος, "pit") or
megaron (μέγαρον, "sunken chamber")
rather than at an...
- were
offered each time to "dark-faced"
Pelops in his
sacrificial pit (
bothros)
before they were
offered in the
following daylight to the sky-god Zeus...
- -galacticon Gr: galaxias;
galaxy Barycenter -center -focus -apsis
Black hole -melasma -bothron -nigricon Gr: melos;
black Gr:
bothros; hole Lat: niger; black...
-
Aphrodite of
Locri Epizephyrii,
where it was used as the
parapet of the
bothros. This
theory is
strengthened by the
measures of the
sculpture which fit...
-
necessary for the
ouranic gods to
receive offerings.
Chthonic altars,
called bothros, were pits dug into the
earth for
liquid libations of
animal sacrifices...
-
Bothria (from Gr****
bothrion =
small pit,
diminutive of
bothros = pit, trench) are elongate,
dorsal or
ventral longitudinal grooves on the
scolex of cestoda...
-
devouring ἄσφε
asphe to them (Attic sphe, sphi) βακχόα
bakchoa (Attic βόθρος
bothros sacred dungeon, pit) βάλλα
balla threshold (Attic βῆλος bēlos) (Doric balos)...
