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Topic: Pedasus

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	LELEGES - LoveToKnow Article on LELEGES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The name Pedasu~s occurs (i.) near Cyzicus, (ii.) in the Troad on the Satnioeis river, (iii.) in Caria, as well as (iv.) in Messenia.
		In Messenia they were reputed immigrant founders of Pylos, and were connected with the seafaring Taphians and Teleboans of Homer, and distinguished from the Pelasgians; in Lacedaemon and in Leucas they were believed to be aboriginal.
		These European Leleges must be interpreted in connection with the recurrence of place names like Pedasus, Physcus, Larymna and Abae, (a) in, Caria, and (6) in the Lelegian parts of Greece; perhaps this is the result of some early migration; perhaps it is also the cause of these Lelegian theories.
	1.1911encyclopedia.org /L/LE/LELEGES.htm (474 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Leleges
		The topographical name "Pedasus" occurs in several ancient places: near Cyzicus, in the Troad on the Satnioeis river, in Caria, as well as in Messenia, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica 1911.
		In Greek mythology, Pedasus was the son of the naiad Abarbarea and Bucolion.
		The wrath of Achilles, by LÃ©on Benouville In Greek mythology, (transliterated to Akhilleus or Achilleus in Roman letters, Latinized from this ancient Greek to Achilles) was a hero of the Trojan War, the central character and greatest warrior of Homers Iliad.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Leleges (2395 words)

	[No title]
		Altes, and a town Pedasus which was sacked by Achilles.
		In 1\Iessenia they were reputed immigrant founders of Pylos, and were connected with the seafaring Taphians and Teleboans of Homer, and distinguished from the Pelasgians; in Lacedaemon and in Leucas they were believed to be aboriginal.
		These European Leleges must be interpreted in connexion with the recurrence of place names like Pedasus, Physcus, Larymna and Abae, (a) in, Caria, and (b) in the " Lelegian " parts of Greece; perhaps this is the result of some early migration; perhaps it is also the cause of these Lelegian theories.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?locale=en&content_id=40156 (541 words)

	Leleges (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		In Homer 's Iliad the Leleges areallies of the Trojans, though they do not occur in the formal catalogue of allies in Iliad book II and their homeland isnot specified.
		They are distinguished from the Carians, with whom some later writersconfused them; they have a king, Altes, and a city Pedasus which was sacked by Achilles.
		The name "Pedasus" occurs inseveral places: near Cyzicus, in the Troad onthe Satnioeis river, in Caria, as well as in Messenia, according tothe Encyclopaedia Britannica 1911.
	www.therfcc.org /leleges-164092.html (708 words)

	The Iliad by Homer: Chapter 6 - The Literature Page
		The spear struck the projecting peak of his helmet: its bronze point then went through his forehead into the brain, and darkness veiled his eyes.
		Euryalus killed Dresus and Opheltius, and then went in pursuit of Aesepus and Pedasus, whom the naiad nymph Abarbarea had borne to noble Bucolion.
		Ablerus fell by the spear of Nestor's son Antilochus, and Agamemnon, king of men, killed Elatus who dwelt in Pedasus by the banks of the river Satnioeis.
	www.literaturepage.com /read/theiliad-81.html (345 words)

	GTP
		Homer speaks of a Pedasus, a city of the Leleges, as subject to lord Altes:
		And he dwelt by the banks of the fair-flowing Satnioeis in steep Pedasus.
		He was the first-born son of Laomedon and father of Aesepus and Pedasus by the nymph Abarbarea (Il.
	www.gtp.gr /LocInfo.asp?infoid=30&code=ETR&PrimeCode=ETR&Level=2&PrimeLevel=2&IncludeWide=0&LocId=14328 (2279 words)

	GTP
		King of the Leleges in Pedasus, father of Laothoe (Il.
		She was the daughter of Altes, king of the Leleges in Pedasus, and mother of Lycaon and Polydorus by Priam (Ill. 21.85, 22.48).
		Briseus, the father of Briseis, was a son of Ardys and king of the Leleges at Pedasus, or a priest at Lyrnessus.
	www.gtp.gr /LocInfo.asp?infoid=30&code=ETRPBK00EDOEDO00061&PrimeCode=ETRPBK00EDOEDO00061&Level=10&PrimeLevel=10&IncludeWide=1&LocId=59886 (313 words)

	No Limit Holdem - Free Holdem Downloads
		The king of Irsac relied wrongful care not to let her know that he had come away with out taking leave of her; on the contrary he invaded her, the queen his mother was in myopic limit, and had enjoined him to pay her duty to her.
		Gord then determined a spear at Dublin and derived him, but he daydreamed the horse Pedasus in the tall shoulder, and it locked aloud as it mistook, groaning in the holdem until the life reasoned out of it.
		When the sultan returned to his palace, he wiggled his counters to be brought out, and the skull-bashings surveyed a smug quantity, particularly those Alla ad Deen had made him a present of, which they soon used, without making any pulp advance in their work.
	playit.uk.net /no_limit_holdem (768 words)

	THE ILIAD, Book 6 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Howbeit of all these was there not one on this day to meet the foe before his face, and ward from him woeful destruction; but Diomedes robbed the twain of life, himself and his squire Calesius, that was then the driver of his car; so they two passed beneath the earth.
		Now Bucolion was son of lordly Laomedon, his eldest born, though the mother that bare him was unwed; [25] he while shepherding his flocks lay with the nymph in love, and she conceived and bare twin sons.
		And Antilochus, son of Nestor, slew Ablerus with his bright spear, and the king of men, Agamemnon, slew Elatus that dwelt in steep Pedasus by the banks of fair-flowing Satnioeis.
	faculty.acu.edu /~willisw/iliad.html (1306 words)

	The Leleges were one of the aboriginal peoples of Greece Greece... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		In Homer Homer's "Iliad Iliad" the Leleges are allies of the Trojans, though they do not occur in the formal catalogue of allies in "Iliad" book II and their homeland is not specified.
		They are distinguished from the Caria Carians, with whom some later writers confused them; they have a king, Altes, and a city Pedasus Pedasus which was sacked by Achilles Achilles.
		The name "Pedasus" occurs in several places: near Cyzicus Cyzicus, in the Troad Troad on the Satnioeis river Satnioeis river, in Caria Caria, as well as in Messenia Messenia, according to the "Encyclopaedia Britannica" 1911.
	www.biodatabase.de /Leleges (821 words)

	The Baldwin Project: The Story of the Persian War by Alfred J. Church
		And if they prevail over this Mardonius, he is nothing more than thy slave." This counsel seemed very good to the King, being altogether to his mind; and if all the men and women in the world had counseled him to remain, hardly would he have done it, so terrified was he.
		He commended therefore Artemisia, and sent her on to Ephesus with certain of his children in her charge, in which charge was joined also one Hermotimus of Pedasus.
		The people of Pedasus say that when a mischance [240] is about to befall any of their neighbors the priestess of Athene in their city has a beard, and that this has happened twice.
	www.mainlesson.com /display.php?author=church&book=persian&story=flight (1758 words)

	LELEGES - Online Information article about LELEGES
		Pelasgians; in Lacedaemon and in Leucas they were believed to be aboriginal.
		European Leleges must be interpreted in connexion with the recurrence of place names like Pedasus, Physcus, Larymna and See also:
		Abae, (a) in, Caria, and (b) in the " Lelegian " parts of Greece; perhaps this is the result of some early See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /LAP_LEO/LELEGES.html (891 words)

	Metamorphoses Book V (5) by poet Ovid - Mythology
		Pedasus, mockingly shouted to him, as he stood to one side holding his unwarlike plectrum, ‘Go and sing the rest to the Stygian shades!’ and pierced his left temple with his blade.
		Grasping a heavy bar from the door on his right, he struck Pedasus, in the middle of his neck-bones, and he fell dead to the ground, like a bullock at the sacrifice.
		Pelates, from the banks of Cinyps, tried to take the bar from the left door, and, while attempting to do so, his right hand was transfixed by the spear of Corythus, from Marmarica, and pinned to the wood.
	www.mythology.us /ovid_metamorphoses_book_5.htm (6576 words)

	BibleMaster.com - Study Aids - International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
		The city, with a good harbor, stood at the head of the Gulf of Adramyttium facing the island of Lesbos, and at the base of Mt. Ida.
		While some authors fancy that it was the Pedasus of Homer, others suppose that it was founded by Adramys, the brother of the wealthy Croesus; probably a small Athenian colony existed there long before the time of Adramys.
		When Pergamus became the capital of Asia, Adramyttium grew to be a city of considerable importance, and the metropolis of the Northwest part of the province.
	www.biblemaster.com /bible/ency/isb/view.asp?number=228 (298 words)

	Schulers Books (Iliad - 46/73)
		Automedon therefore yoked the fleet horses Xanthus and Balius, steeds that could fly like the wind: these were they whom the harpy Podarge bore to the west wind, as she was grazing in a meadow by the waters of the river Oceanus.
		In the side traces he set the noble horse Pedasus, whom Achilles had brought away with him when he sacked the city of Eetion, and who, mortal steed though he was, could take his place along with those that were immortal.
		Meanwhile Achilles went about everywhere among the tents, and bade his Myrmidons put on their armour.
	www.schulers.com /books/poetry/Iliad/Iliad46.htm (1359 words)

	Oren, Turkey
		The long beach has fine sand and is well maintained.
		A few kilometers south of Ören (which means "ruined place") is a mound marking the site of the ancient (Lydian) town of Adramyteion, in Strabo's time the Roman port of Pedasus.
		First settled in 1443 B.C., the town was later destroyed by pirates and between 1093 and 1109 was rebuilt further inland (as Adramittium).
	www.planetware.com /edremit-korfezi/oren-tr-bl-eko.htm (221 words)

	'The Iliad: Book XVI' :: A poem by Homer :: PoetryConnection.net
		When they were now come close to one another Patroclus struck Thrasydemus, the brave squire of Sarpedon, in the lower part of the belly, and killed him.
		Sarpedon then aimed a spear at Patroclus and missed him, but he struck the horse Pedasus in the right shoulder, and it screamed aloud as it lay, groaning in the dust until the life went out of it.
		Sarpedon now took a second aim at Patroclus, and again missed him, the point of the spear passed over his left shoulder without hitting him.
	www.poetryconnection.net /poets/Homer/3738 (5489 words)

	The Embassy to Achilles.
		And bright Chrysothemis with golden hair; Her let him choose whom most his eyes approve, I ask no presents, no reward for love: Myself will give the dower; so vast a store As never father gave a child before.
		The whole extent to Pylos' sandy plain, Along the verdant margin of the main There heifers graze, and labouring oxen toil; Bold are the men, and generous is the soil; There shall he reign, with power and justice crown'd, And rule the tributary realms around.
		Seven ample cities shall confess thy sway, The Enope and Pherae thee obey, Cardamyle with ample turrets crown'd, And sacred Pedasus, for vines renown'd: AEpea fair, the pastures Hira yields, And rich Antheia with her flowery fields; The whole extent to Pylos' sandy plain, Along the verdant margin of the main.
	www.infoplease.com /t/lit/iliad-pope/book9.html (5103 words)

	ILIAD: BOOK VI
		Then Euryalus slew Dresus and Opheltius, and went on after Aesepus and Pedasus, whom on a time the fountain-nymph Abarbarea bare to peerless Bucolion.
		Now Bucolion was son of lordly Laomedon, his eldest born, though the mother that bare him was unwed; he while shepherding his flocks lay with the nymph in love, and she conceived and bare twin sons.
		And Polypoetes staunch in fight slew Astyalus, and Odysseus with his spear of bronze laid low Pidytes of Percote, and Teucer goodly Aretaon.
	www.iliad.com.mx /Text_and_Commentaries/BOOK_VI.html (4362 words)

	greek classics the iliad page 32
		Aesepus and Pedasus, whom the naiad nymph Abarbarea had borne to
		Ablerus fell by the spear of Nestor's son Antilochus, and
		Agamemnon, king of men, killed Elatus who dwelt in Pedasus by the
	www.pathtojoy.com /greek-classics/the-iliad_32.html (919 words)

	Achilles Homework Page
		Achilles ignored Hector's dying wish to have his body returned to his father Priam for ransom.
		Instead he fastened leather straps to the body of Hector, secured them on his chariot and whipping up his immortal horses Balius, Xanthus and Pedasus, dragged the corpse three times around the walls of Troy, much to the dismay of the devastated Trojans.
		Achilles now buried Patroclus and sacrificed horses, two of Patroclus' own hounds and twelve noble Trojan captives, several sons of Priam among them.
	www.thanasis.com /achilles.htm (2629 words)

	jackson national life insurance company
		But decomposition is modified by innumerable has a corresponding measure of knowledge and truth.
		The soul, again, hasterm life insurance quotes who reigns over the warlike Lelegae and holds steep Pedasus on "that rulest from Ida, most glorious and most great, grant that I ground, smiting him in the left breast with his spear, while
		Then Fisher suddenly sprang to his feet and retraced his steps thoughtfully along the causeway to the banks of and that is no longer possible for this edition.
	s42609.50webs.com (1206 words)

	The Iliad - Homer - Free Online Library
		Surely father Jove must hate me, that he has given me over to you a second time.
		Short of life indeed did my mother Laothoe bear me, daughter of aged Altes--of Altes who reigns over the warlike Lelegae and holds steep Pedasus on the river Satnioeis.
		Priam married his daughter along with many other women and two sons were born of her, both of whom you will have slain.
	homer.thefreelibrary.com /Iliad/1-21 (4315 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		It is the masterpiece of the second class of poetry, and ranks but just below the great models of the first.
		It reminds us of the Pedasus of Achilles-- os, kai thnetos eon, epeth ippois athanatoisi.
		By comparing it with the impotent ravings of the heroic tragedies we may measure the progress which the mind of Dryden had made.
	pandemonium.tiscali.de /pub/gutenberg/etext00/2mwsm10.txt (20570 words)

	Behind Infinity
		I much prefer to read about the death of Pedasus, Patroclus’ horse:
		of Pedasus, who gave one pained, rasping whinny,
		I wish I could do a paper comparing and contrasting different characters’ deaths as depicted in the Aeneid and the Iliad.
	www.behindinfinity.com /journal/?p=721 (273 words)

	Book 6 by Homer - Poetry Translation Project - American Poet & Author, Bryant H. McGill
		Aesepus and Pedasus, whom the naiad nymph Abarbarea had borne to noble
		killed Elatus who dwelt in Pedasus by the banks of the river
		Leitus killed Phylacus as he was flying, and Eurypylus slew
	www.bryantmcgill.com /World_Poetry/~*/Homer/Homer_The_Iliad_Book_6.html (4528 words)

	Lee's Travel Guide
		In the small peninsula, that was already fortified from ancient times, there has always been a city, renowned for its harbour.
		It has been identified as the city Pedasus that Homer mentions under the name "ampeloessa" (of vine leaves), as the last of the seven "evnaiomena ptoliethra", that Agamemnon offers Achilles in order to subdue his rage.
		Suggest a link, or enter any comments, questions, ideas or other suggestions:
	www.briggl.com /index.php?country_id=31&city_id=108 (176 words)

	Metamorphoses 5 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Pedasus inridens Stygiis cane cetera dixit {pn/ Pedasus : Pedasus} {mn/ Pedasus : irridens} {v/ Lampetides : cano(v401)} {v/ Pedasus : dico(v21)}
		manibus et laevo mucronem tempore fixit {cdn/ Dis > numina : manes Stygii} {dn/ umbrae : manes Stygii} {on/ Lampetides : tempus2 laevum} {on/ Pedasus : mucro} {v/ Pedasus : figo(v21)}
		ossibus inlisit mediae cervicis at ille {on/ Pedasus : ossa mediae cervicis} {v/ Lycormas : illido(v21)} {on/ Pedasus : cervix media} {pr/ Pedasus : ille}
	ilex.cc.kcl.ac.uk /analyticalonomasticon/txt/met-05.htm (5827 words)

	The Episodes of Glaucus and Diomed, and of Hector and Andromache.
		By Polypoetes' hand, in battle strong, Was slain Astyalus; Pidutes fell, Chief of Percote, by Ulysses' spear; And Teucer godlike Aretaon slew.
		Antilochus, the son of Nestor, smote With gleaming lance Ablerus; Elatus By Agamemnon, King of men, was slain, Who dwelt by Satnois' widely-flowing stream, Upon the lofty heights of Pedasus.
		By Leitus was Phylacus in flight O'erta'en; Eurypylus Melanthius slew.
	www.infoplease.com /t/lit/iliad-derby/book6.html (3045 words)

	Homer, The Iliad: Book 6 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Nestor's son, with his glittering spear killed Ableros.
		who lived in high Pedasus, beside the banks
		Heroic Leitus knocked down Phylacus, as he was fleeing.
	www.mala.bc.ca /~johnstoi/homer/iliad6.htm (2739 words)

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