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ΑΝΤΙΚΥΘΗΡΑ (Νησί) ΕΛΛΑΔΑ
Εκτείνεται από Β-ΒΔ 5,5 μίλια προς Ν-ΝΑ, με μεγαλύτερο πλάτος στο μέσο νησιού 1,8 μίλια. Το έδαφος είναι βραχώδες και άγονο, με ψηλότερη κορυφή την Πλαγάρα 378 μ. στο μέσο των Δ ακτών.
ΚΥΔΑΘΗΝΑΙΟΙ (Αρχαίος δήμος) ΑΘΗΝΑ
Τοποθετείται εντός του άστεως στη Β & ΒΑ κλιτύ της Ακρόπολης.
ΛΕΚΑΝΟΠΕΔΙΟ ΑΘΗΝΑΣ (Λεκανοπέδιο) ΑΤΤΙΚΗ
The plain of Attica is enclosed by mountains on every side except the south, where
it is open to the sea, the Gulf of Paleron. This plain is bounded on the NW. by
Mt. Parnes, on the NE. by Mt. Pentelicus, on the SE. by Mt. Hymettus, and on the
W. by Mt. Aegaleos and Mt. Poecilus.
ΑΓΙΟΣ ΙΩΑΝΝΗΣ ΡΕΝΤΗΣ (Δήμος) ΑΤΤΙΚΗ
ΜΑΡΚΟΠΟΥΛΟ ΜΕΣΟΓΑΙΑΣ (Δήμος) ΑΤΤΙΚΗ, ΑΝΑΤΟΛΙΚΗ
ΝΕΑ ΦΙΛΑΔΕΛΦΕΙΑ (Δήμος) ΑΤΤΙΚΗ
ΨΥΡΡΗ (Συνοικία) ΑΘΗΝΑ
Η δημιουργία της PSIRRI ONLINE είναι μία πρωτοβουλία ανθρώπων που εργάζονται στην περιοχή του Ψυρρή, μια πρωτοβουλία που στοχεύει στην προβολή της πολιτιστικής, καλλιτεχνικής, τουριστικής και εμπορικής αξίας μιας περιοχής που αναβαθμίζεται καθημερινά από το μεράκι των ανθρώπων που ζουν και εργάζονται εκεί.
ΑΤΤΙΚΗ, ΔΥΤΙΚΗ (Νομαρχία) ΕΛΛΑΔΑ
ΑΓΡΥΛΗ (Αρχαίος δήμος) ΑΘΗΝΑ
Agryle (Agrule, Araule, Agroile, Steph.; Harpocrat.; Suid.; Hesych.; Zonar.; Bekker, Anecd. i. p. 332), was the name of two demi, an upper and a lower Agryle. They lay immediately south of the stadium in the city. (Harpocrat. s. v. Apdettos.) It is not improbable that the district of Agrae in the city belonged to one of these demi. [See p. 302, b.]
This extract is from: Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (1854) (ed. William Smith, LLD). Cited August 2004 from The Perseus Project URL below, which contains interesting hyperlinks
Agrae (Agrai), was situated south of the Ilissus, and in the SE. of the city. Respecting its site, see p. 300, b. It does not appear to have been a separate demus, and was perhaps included in the demus of Agryle, which was situated south of it.
ΑΖΗΝΙΑ (Αρχαίος δήμος) ΑΤΤΙΚΗ
Azenia, the only demus mentioned by Strabo (l. c.) between Anaphlystus and Sunium. (Harpocr.; Hesych.; Steph.; Bekker, Anecd. i. p. 348.) It was probably situated in the bay of which Sunium forms the eastern cape. Opposite this bay is a small island, now called Gaidharonisi, formerly the Island or Rampart of Patroclus (Patroklou charax or nesos), because a fortress was built upon it by Patroclus, who commanded on one occasion the ships of Ptolemy Philadelphus. (Strab. l. c.; Paus. i. 1. § 1; Steph. s. v. Patroklou nesos.) Ten miles to the south of this island, at the entrance of the Saronic gulf, is Belbina, now St. George, which was reckoned to belong to Peloponnesus, though it was nearer the coast of Attica.
This extract is from: Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (1854) (ed. William Smith, LLD). Cited August 2004 from The Perseus Project URL below, which contains interesting hyperlinks
ΑΘΜΟΝΟΝ (Αρχαίος δήμος) ΑΤΤΙΚΗ
Athmonun (Athmonon, also Athmonia, Harpocrat.; Steph. B.; Zonar.; Suid.), situated on the site of the village Marusi, which is a mile and a half from Kifisia on the road to Athens. The name of the modern village has been derived from Amarysia, a surname of Artemis, who was worshipped under this designation at Athmonum (Paus. i. 35.5). An inscription found near Marusi, in which the temenos of this goddess is mentioned, puts the matter beyond dispute. (horos Artemidos temenous Amarudias, Bockh, Inscr. n. 528.) Athmonum also possessed a very ancient temple of Aphrodite Urania (Pans. i. 14.7). The inhabitants of this demus appear to have been considered clever wine-dressers. (Aristoph. Pac. 190.)
This extract is from: Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (1854) (ed. William Smith, LLD). Cited August 2004 from The Perseus Project URL below, which contains interesting hyperlinks
ΑΙΓΑΛΕΩ (Βουνό) ΑΤΤΙΚΗ
Aegaleos (Aighaleos, Herod. viii. 90; to Aighaleon oros, Thuc. ii. 19: Skarmanga),
a range of mountains in Attica, lying between the plains of Athens and Eleusis,
from which Xerxes witnessed the battle of Salamis. (Herod.) It ended in a promontory,
called Amphiale (Amphlhale), opposite Salamis, from which it was distant only
two stadia according to Strabo. The southern part of this range near the coast
was called Corydalus or Corydallus (Kornodalhos, Korndallhos) from a demus of
this name (Strab.), and another part, through which there is a pass from the plain
of Athens into that of Eleusis, was named Poecilum (Polkhilon, Paus. i. 37. §
7.) (Leake, Demi of Attica, p. 2, seq.)
ΑΙΓΙΛΟΣ (Αρχαίος δήμος) ΑΝΑΒΥΣΣΟΣ
Aegilia (Aigilhia) or Aegilus (he Haigtlos, Theocr. i. 147: Eth. Aigilieus), a
demus in Attica belonging to the tribe Antiochis, situated on the western coast
between Lamptra and Sphettus. It was celebrated for its figs. (Aigilhides isChhades,
Athe. ; Theocr.) It is placed by Leake at Tzurela, the site of a ruined village
on the shore, at the foot of Mt. Elymbo. (Strab., Harpocrat., Steph. B. s. v.;
Leake, Demi)
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