- romanized: Pátra
pronounced [ˈpatra] ;
Katharevousa and
Ancient Gr****: Πάτραι; Latin:
Patrae) is Greece's third-largest city and the
regional capital of
Western Greece...
- (Ancient Gr****: Μεσάτις) was a town of
ancient Achaea, in the
neighbourhood of
Patrae. It is said to have been
founded by the Ionians, when they
occupied the...
- unknown. She had a
sanctuary and a
statue made in her
honor in the town of
Patrae,
which was
believed to have been
founded by
Eurypylos of Thessaly. Various...
-
Andrew is said to have been
martyred by
crucifixion at the city of
Patras (
Patræ) in Achaea, in AD 60.
Early texts, such as the Acts of
Andrew known to Gregory...
- (1903). Neue
Quellen zur
Geschichte des
lateinischen Erzbistmus Patras (in German). Leipzig: B. G. Teubner.
Patrae (Veteris), at catholic-hierarchy.org...
- Potniae, in Boeotia.
Aesymnetes Αἰσυμνήτης ("ruler" or "lord") at Aroë and
Patrae in Achaea.
Agrios Ἄγριος ("wild"), in Macedonia.
Androgynos Ἀνδρόγυνος (androgynous...
-
introduced in
Patrae. The
practice lasted until Eurypylus, son of Euaemon, on his way back from Troy,
brought an
image of
Dionysus to
Patrae. Melanippus...
-
patron saint of Scotland, was
crucified on an X-shaped
cross at
Patras (
Patrae) in Achaea. Use of the
familiar iconography of his martyrdom,
showing the...
- with 400
ships and 80,000 infantry,
arrived from the
north and
occupied Patrae and Corinth,
where he
managed to cut Antony's
southward communications with...
- be her father, and in
another her consort. Comaetho, a
beautiful girl of
Patrae who
served as
priestess in the
temple of
Artemis Triclaria and was in love...
