Pausanias's Description of Greece
Pausanias's Description of Greece
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Pausanias's Description of Greece Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Pausanias's Description of Greece
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Keeping to the right from Tricoloni you first ascend by a 8 eep road to a spring called Cruni. Descending from Cruni about drty furlongs you come to the grave of Callisto, a lofty mound of urth, on which grow trees, many of them of the cultivated sorts, and lany of the kinds that bear no fruit. On the summit of the mound a sanctuary of Artemis sumamed Calliste (' fairest '). I believe that amphos, the first poet who gave Artemis the epithet of Calliste, lust have learnt it from the Arcadians. F...ive-and-twenty furlongs 9 om here, but one hundred in all from Tricoloni, is a place Anemosa a the Helisson, on the straight road to Methydrium ; for Methy- rium is the only place left to describe on the road from Tricoloni.
X Anemosa is idso Mount Phalanthus, on which are ruins of a city *balanthus. They say that Phalanthus was a son of Agelaus, who ras a son of Stymphalus. 8. On the farther side of the mountain 10 » a plain called the plain of Polus, and after it is Schoenus, called fter a Boeotian man Schoeneus.
What to read after Pausanias's Description of Greece?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frazer James George Sir to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Keeping to the right from Tricoloni you first ascend by a 8 eep road to a spring called Cruni. Descending from Cruni about drty furlongs you come to the grave of Callisto, a lofty mound of urth, on which grow trees, many of them of the cultivated sorts, and lany of the kinds that bear no fruit. On the summit of the mound a sanctuary of Artemis sumamed Calliste (' fairest '). I believe that amphos, the first poet who gave Artemis the epithet of Calliste, lust have learnt it from the Arcadians. F...ive-and-twenty furlongs 9 om here, but one hundred in all from Tricoloni, is a place Anemosa a the Helisson, on the straight road to Methydrium ; for Methy- rium is the only place left to describe on the road from Tricoloni.
X Anemosa is idso Mount Phalanthus, on which are ruins of a city *balanthus. They say that Phalanthus was a son of Agelaus, who ras a son of Stymphalus. 8. On the farther side of the mountain 10 » a plain called the plain of Polus, and after it is Schoenus, called fter a Boeotian man Schoeneus.
What to read after Pausanias's Description of Greece?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frazer James George Sir to read onlineMoreLess
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