Listed 39 sub titles with search on: Various locations for wider area of: "ILIA Prefecture WEST GREECE" .
ALFIOS (River) ILIA
Tributary of Alpheus.
Tributary of Alpheus
Tributary of Alpheus, divides territories of Megapolis and Heraea.
River of Arcadia, tributary of Alpheus, also called Lusius.
Tributary of Alpheus.
Tributary of Alpheus.
Tributary of Alpheus.
Tributary of Alpheus.
Tributary of Alpheus.
Tributary of Alpheus.
River of Arcadia, tributary of Alpheus.
Tributary of Alpheus.
Tributary of Alpheus.
River of Arcadia.
River of Elis.
River at Olympia, tributary of Alpheus, most honoured by Eleans after Alpheus, figure of, altar of.
Perseus Project Index.
Not far from it is a sanctuary of Dionysus Leucyanites, whereby flows a river Leucyanias. This river too is a tributary of the Alpheius; it descends from Mount Pholoe.
ALIFIRA (Ancient city) ILIA
Fountain at Aliphera.
HERAKLIA (Ancient city) ILIA
River of Elis.
ILIA (Ancient country) GREECE
Mountain of Elis.
Fountain between Olympia and Elis.
River, boundary between Elis and Achaia, battle at.
Larisus, Larisos: Perseus Project
Perseus Encyclopedia
ILIS (Ancient city) ILIA
Place near Elis, the tomb also of Pyrrhon , son of Pistocrates, a sophist who never brought himself to make a definite admission on any matter. It is said that Petra was a township in ancient times.(Paus. 6.24.5)
LEPREON (Ancient city) ILIA
Spring at Lepreus.
LOUVRO (Village) ANCIENT OLYMPIA
Not far from it is a sanctuary of Dionysus Leucyanites, whereby flows a river Leucyanias. This river too is a tributary of the Alpheius; it descends from Mount Pholoe.
PINIOS (River) ILIA
River of Elis, tributary of Peneus.
Ladon. A small river in Elis, rising on the frontiers of Achaia, and falling into the Peneus.
PISSATIS (Ancient area) ILIA
At this ridge which has the same name as the robber, a river, falling into the Alpheius from the south, just opposite the Erymanthus, is the boundary between the land of Pisa and Arcadia; it is called the Diagon.
Anigrus (Anigros: Mavro-potamo, i. e. Black River), a small river in the Triphylian Elis, called Minyeius (Minueios) by Homer (Il. xi. 721), rises in Mt. Lapithas, and before reaching the Ionian sea loses itself near Samicum in pestilential marshes. Its waters had an offensive smell, and its fish were not eatable. This was ascribed to the Centaurs having washed in the water after they had been wounded by the poisoned arrows of Heracles. Near Samicum were caverns sacred to the nymphs Anigrides (Anigrides or Anigriades), where persons with cutaneous diseases were cured by the waters of the river. General Gordon, who visited these caverns in 1835, found in one of them water distilling from the rock, and bringing with it a pure yellow sulphur. The Acidas, which some persons regarded as the Iardanus of Homer, flowed into the Anigrus. (Strab.; Paus. v. 5.3, 7, seq. v. 6.3; Ov. Met. xv. 281; Leake, Morea, vol. i. pp. 54, 66, seq., Peloponnesiaca, pp. 108, 110; Ross, Reisen im Peloponnes, vol. i. p. 105.)
This text is from: Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (1854) (ed. William Smith, LLD). Cited October 2004 from The Perseus Project URL below, which contains interesting hyperlinks
STOMIO (Village) FIGALIA
Mountain of Arcadia.
THISSOA (Ancient city) ANDRITSENA
There flow through the land of Theisoa the following tributaries of the Alpheius, the Mylaon, Nus, Achelous, Celadus, and Naliphus.
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