- In Gr**** mythology,
Leucophryne (Ancient Gr****: Λευκοφρύνη, romanized: Leukophrýne, lit. 'white toad') was the
daughter of Mandrolytus, a
resident (possibly...
- is part of the
inscription around Phoebe: O ****phone, O Melinoë, O
Leucophryne.
Esoteric symbols are
inscribed on the
edges of the triangle. Melinoë...
-
mother of Apis by Phoroneus[citation needed]
Leucophryne Magnesia (possibly)
priestess of
Artemis Leucophryne Ligeia Linos mother of
Pelops by
Atlas in some...
-
idaeella Duponchel, in Godart, [1843]
Laverna grandisella Chambers, 1875
Leucophryne tricristatella Chambers, 1875
Laverna subiridescens Walsingham, 1882...
- Pausanias.
Bathycles of
Magnesia also
dedicated a
statue of
Artemis Leucophryne at Amyclae.
Amyclae is
located approximately 2
kilometres (1.2 mi) northeast...
-
colonization of
Crete and the
lands in Asia Minor. Later, he was
loved by
Leucophryne. Parthenius,
Erotica Pathemata 5 Parthenius, Love
Romances translated...
- Genus:
Mompha Hübner, 1825 Type
species Tinea conturbatella Hübner, 1819
Synonyms Lauerna Curtis, 1839
Wilsonia Clemens, 1864
Leucophryne Chambers, 1875...
-
Pherae by King Admetus, and when he
besieged the city, a girl
named Leucophryne fell in love with him and betra**** her own town for his sake. Ancient...
-
revered sanctuary of Artemis;
hence surnamed Artemis Leucophryene or
Leucophryne. The poet
Nicander spoke of
Leucophrys as a
place distinguished for its...
- Leucippus, the son of
Xanthius who
consorted with his own
sister and with
Leucophryne. Leucippus, a ****
prince and one of the sons of King Macareus, and...
