-
Strabo does not
mention a town of
Corycus, but
reports a
promontory so
called at the location, but a town
Corycus is
mentioned by Livy (****iii. 20),...
-
Corycus (Ancient Gr****: Κώρυκος, romanized: Korykos) was a Gr**** town in
ancient Pamphylia, near Attaleia.
Strabo mention that
Attalus II Philadelphus...
-
Corycus may
refer to:
Corycus (alga), a
brown alga
genus in the
family Chordariaceae Hayton of
Corycus,
medieval Armenian historian places Corycus, a city...
- is
cited by Thucydides, who says that
Corycus was in the
territory of Erythrae.
Thucydides writes that
Corycus was the
place where,
during the Peloponnesian...
-
Hayton of
Corycus (also Hethum, Het'um, and variants; Armenian: Հեթում Պատմիչ, romanized: Hetʿowm Patmičʿ, lit. 'Hethum the Historian'; c. 1240 – c. 1310/1320)...
-
Corycus (Ancient Gr****: Κώρυκος, romanized: Korykos) was a Gr**** port city in
ancient Lycia. The
location of the city has not been
determined with certainty...
- The
Battle of
Corycus, also
known as the
Battle of Kissos, took
place in
September 191 BC. It was
fought as part of the Roman–Seleucid War,
pitting the...
- that his
birthplace was
Caesarea (now
known as Anazarbus) or
Corycus in Cilicia, or
Corycus according to the Suda. All
these cities were in the
Roman province...
-
Romans destro**** Olympus,
after which the po****tion
moved to
Corycus, and the name of
Corycus was
changed to
Olympus when
Hadrian visited the city in 131 AD...
-
Corycus or
Korykos (Ancient Gr****: Κώρυκος) was a town in the
northwestern part of
ancient Crete on the
peninsula of the same name
mentioned by Ptolemy...
