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Celaenae (
Celænæ) or
Kelainai (Gr****: Κελαιναί) was an
ancient city of
Phrygia and
capital of the
Persian satrapy of
Greater Phrygia, near the
source of...
- Λιτυέρσης) was an
illegitimate son of
Midas (or of Comis)
dwelling in
Celaenae, Phrygia.
Lityerses was a
talented swordsman, and was
bloodthirsty and...
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along with
Miletus and Mycale. The
river has its
sources not far from
Celaenae in
Phrygia (now Dinar),
where it
gushed forth in a park of Cyrus. According...
-
Goddess Rhea/Cybele, and his
episodes are
situated by the
mythographers in
Celaenae (or Kelainai), in Phrygia, at the main
source of the
Meander (the river...
- the
Roman province of Pisidia. It was near, but on
lower ground than,
Celaenae (Kelainai). The site is now
partly occupied by the city of
Dinar (sometimes...
-
Pythius had
grown wealthy through his gold
mines in
Celaenae, Phrygia. He met the
Persian king in
Celaenae and
entertains him
before offering to
provide money...
- Celenae,
notably as
Latin titular bishopric the
Ancient Phrygian town of
Celaenae (Latin; Gr**** Κελαιναί, Kelainái), now in
Anatolia (Asian Turkey) the Faerie...
-
place for
which Melanthus and
Xanthus fought. It was
sometimes called Celaenae or
Kelainai (Κέλαιναι). Its site is unlocated. Polyaen. 1.19; Callim. ap...
- of Phrygia—in
whose reign the
earth opened in the area of the town of
Celaenae in Phyrgia.
Midas consulted the
oracle about how the
opening might be closed...
- tree to flay him.
Apollo fla**** the
limbs of
Marsyas alive in a cave near
Celaenae in
Phrygia for his
hubris to
challenge a god. He then gave the rest of...
