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Teucer

	Herodotus - The Histories - Page 336
		The embassy was received within the walls, and demanded the restoration of Helen with the treasures which Alexander had carried off, and likewise required satisfaction for the wrong done.
		The Teucrians gave at once the answer in which they persisted ever afterwards, backing their assertions sometimes even with oaths, to wit, that neither Helen, nor the treasures claimed, were in their possession.
		The Greeks, imagining that the Teucrians were merely laughing at them, laid siege to the town, and never rested until they finally took it.
	www.galileolibrary.com /ebooks/eu04/herodotus_page_336.htm (250 words)

	Troy, Greek Mythology Link.
		So sailing from the island, he came to the strait called the Hellespont, and settled in the region which afterwards was called Phrygia.
		Teucer 2, son of the river god Scamander 1 and the nymph Idaea 1, was then king of that country, and the people were called Teucrians after him.
		King Teucer 2 welcomed the foreigner, and gave him his daughter Batia 1 as wife, and along with her, a share of his land.
	homepage.mac.com /cparada/GML/Troy.html (1280 words)

	ROME AND THE ETRUSCANS
		When Herodotus visited Egypt, he was told by priests that Helen of Troy and Paris, on their way to Troy from Sparta, had been blown by storms to Egypt.
		In Chapter 114, Paris is referred to as a Teucrian stranger.
		The Teucrians are first mentioned in Greek literature in the 7th century B. The father of Aeneas was Anchises, and the story of how Aeneas carried his father out of Troy and escaped from the Greeks is well known.
	www.quantavolution.org /vol_12/ka_18.htm (5364 words)

	MYSORE (STATE) - LoveToKnow Article on MYSORE (STATE) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The Mysians appear in the list of the Trojan allies in Homer and are represented as settled in the Caicus valley at the coming of Telephus to Pergamum; but nothing else is known of their early history.
		20) of their having invaded Europe in conjunction with the Teucrians before the Trojan War is probably a fiction; and the first historical fact we learn is their subjugation, together with all the surrounding nations, by Lydian Croesus.
		After the fall of the Lydian monarchy they remained under the Persian Empire until its overthrow by Alexander.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /M/MY/MYSORE_STATE_.htm (2262 words)

	Antoninus Liberalis 3. Hierax (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		When the Teucrians did not render sacrifices to Poseidon at the proper time but passed over him negligently, Poseidon grew very angry.
		He destroyed the crops of Demeter and sent a monstrous creature from the sea to attack them.
		Unable to hold out against monster and famine, the Teucrians sent messages to Hierax and asked him to protect them from the famine.
	www.classicalmyth.com /antoninuslib/hierax.html (178 words)

	Role of Jupiter and Venus in the Aeneid (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		He then tells her all the things fated to Aeneas, and the line of descendants from him that will eventually found the great city of Rome.
		In book IV, lines 297-324, Jupiter decides to send Mercury to Aeneas to tell him that by Jupiter’s will and that of the fates to sail from Carthage now to fulfill his destiny.
		Teucrians will be incorporated into all this, and their rituals will be added but in Latin so they will have the same speech.
	personal.monm.edu /stone_catherine/gods.htm (1019 words)

	City of Troy, discovery of Troy, Aphrodite trojan war, trojan war causes, the cause of the trojan war, Troy city, ...
		Greeks were under impression that she was taken by Teucrians.
		However, Teucrians denied all of the allegations and did not allow Greeks to inspect his city.
		Greek army still suspected him of Helen’s disappearance and laid a siege of his city Herodotus.
	greece.russiansabroad.com /country_page.aspx?page=280 (188 words)

	The History Of Herodotus — Volume 2 by Herodotus eBook by BookRags
		So then when Dareios asked of what country she was, the young men said that they were Paionians and that she was their sister; and he replied: “Who then are these Paionians, and where upon the earth do they dwell?” and he asked them also what they desired, that they had come to Sardis.
		They declared to him that they had come to give themselves up to him, and that Paionia was a country situated upon the river Strymon, and that the Strymon was not far from the Hellespont, and finally that they were colonists from the Teucrians of Troy.
		All these things severally they told him; and he asked whether all the women of that land were as industrious as their sister; and they very readily replied to this also, saying that it was so, for it was with a view to that very thing that they had been doing this.
	www.bookrags.com /ebooks/2456/5.html (371 words)

	SEA & LAND RAIDERS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Inscriptions accompanying the picture on temple walls say that they came from the NORTH, and "their home was in the land of the Purstau, the Takarri." TEUCRIANS.
		Teucer, son of River God SCAMANDER and Nymph IDAEA of Mt. Ida, was the first king of Troad (ancient Troy) and the people were called Teucrians after him.
		Greeks believed that Helen (of Troy) had been taken by the TEUTHRANIANS (Teucrians), though they denied such allegations; Greeks layed siege to Troy.
	www.geocities.com /amuse_amenace/seapeople.htm (5457 words)

	The Pandæmonium Club (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		* Homer tells of a prophecy by which the Teucrians lived -- they would roam and wage war until they met an irresistible force that rose from the ground, and when that happened, they would roam no more.
		One night, mice ate the leather straps of the Teucrian armor and gear.
		They settled on the spot, raising a temple to the Mouse-God Smintheus (a manifestation of Apollo), whose statue has the right foot slightly elevated, with a mouse peeking out beneath his sandal.
	www.personal.psu.edu /faculty/b/c/bcj/panda/panda-24.htm (151 words)

	October 31, 1996
		From the coast of Asia Minor, near the Hellespont.
		They are also called Teucrians, Dardans, Phrygians, Asians because of their ancestors, location, and allies.
		Their king is Priam and their major hero is Hector.
	people.clarkson.edu /~ellen/ls195/oct31.html (1135 words)

	Troy - All About Turkey
		There was no dispute about its location in the story that we are all familiar: the Dardanelles, the islands of Imbros, Samothrace and little Tenedos, Mount Ida to the south east, the plain and the river Scamander.
		It was an ancient city an its inhabitants were known as Teucrians or Dardanians but also as Trojans or Ilians which got this name from eponymous heroes, Tros and his uncle Ilus, the inventors of the city.
		In other source mentioned that Troy and Ilius were two separate places but Homer insists on using these two names for Troy.
	www.allaboutturkey.com /troy.htm (1703 words)

	Leon's Q & A (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The name "Easter" is merely the slightly changed English spelling of the name of the ancient Assyrian and Babylonian goddess Ishtar.
		The name "Easter" comes to us from the mythological writings of the ancient Teucrians (who lived 1200 BC along the southern coast of Palestine) where it is known as "Ostern." Webster's says "Easter is from the pre-historic name of a pagan spring festival.
		The Easter tradition developed over a period of several centuries (late 2nd century to the 7th) with heated controversies surrounding the question of the proper date for its observance.
	www.goodfight.com /cgi-bin/leon.cgi?tk=easter (484 words)

	New Page 0 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		These charges they brought, not only before the priests, but also before the warden of that mouth of the river, whose name was Thonis.
		[2.114] As soon as he received the intelligence, Thonis sent a message to Proteus, who was at Memphis, to this effect: "A stranger is arrived from Greece; he is by race a Teucrian, and has done a wicked deed in the country from which he is come.
		Having beguiled the wife of the man whose guest he was, he carried her away with him, and much treasure also.
	www.herodotuswebsite.co.uk /Text/book2b.htm (14960 words)

	The Story of Trojan War
		There was no dispute about its location in the story were al familiar: the Dardanelles, the islands of Imbros, Samothrace and little Tenedos, Mount Ida to the south east, the plain and the river Scamander.
		It was an ancient city an its inhabitants were known as Teucrians or Dardanians but also as Trojans or Ilians which got this name from eponymous hereos, Tros and his uncle Ilus, the inventors of the city.
		In other source mentioned that Troy and Ilius were two seperate places but Homer insists on using these two names for Troy.
	www.iit.edu /~agunsal/truva/truva/truva1.html (1089 words)

	Herodotus - The Histories - Page 887
		Learning, however, that Daurises had left the Hellespont, and had gone into Caria, he in his turn quit the Propontis.
		And marching with the army under his command to the Hellespont, reduced all the Aeolians of the Troad, and likewise conquered the Gergithae, a remnant of the ancient Teucrians.
		He did not, however, quit the Troad, but, after gaining these successes, was himself carried off by disease.
	www.galileolibrary.com /ebooks/eu04/herodotus_page_887.htm (126 words)

	[No title]
		THE TROJANS are known as Dardanians, Teucrians, Phrygians.
		Their city is known as Troy or Ilion; Pergamos is its citadel.
		Ascanius, Aeneas’ son Creusa, Aeneas’ Trojan wife THE ROMANS (to be): When the Trojans finally get to Italy, they become known as Teucrians, Ausonians, Lavinians (from the dowry of Latinus’s daughter, Lavinia; cf “Lavinian lands”), or Latins.
	www2.dsu.nodak.edu /users/blaman/241/VirgilWho.doc (185 words)

	Vergil's Book of Dido
		With the arms of the Teucrians at its back, to what a height will theglory of Carthage soar!
		The Teucrians redouble their efforts, and along the whole line of the shore drag their tall ships down.
		They carry oars with their leaves still on, and timber unfashioned as it stood in the woods, so strong their eagerness to fly.
	community.middlebury.edu /~harris/Classics/AeneidIVConingtonTr.html (7152 words)

	The Nature of Latin Culture (draft) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Jupiter readily accepts these terms, assuring Juno that ÒThe people of Ausonia will keep their ancestral speech and culture, their name be as it was.
		Sharing bloodlines only, the Teucrians will subsideÉÓ (12.823Ð36).
		The stories we tell about latinity and the ways we tell themÑ with what emphasis and in what proprtionÑdetermine in large measure our approach to and our understanding of the material we study, our self-conception as professional (or amateur) latinists.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /~joef/publications/nature.html (11376 words)

	Selections from the _Aeneid_ by Virgil - _The Last Man_ by Mary Shelley - Electronic Editions, Romantic Circles
		For till then the mighty mouths of the awestruck house will not gape open." So she spake and was mute.
		A chill shudder ran through the Teucrians' sturdy frames, and their king pours forth prayers from inmost heart.
		This done, he fulfils with haste the Sibyl's behest.
	www.rc.umd.edu /editions/mws/lastman/aeneid.htm (1714 words)

	Teucer
		Cite, rate, or print article Send comment Used sources
		Teucer was the son of the river Scamander and the nymph Idaea, and was the legendary ancestor of the Trojans; hence the Trojans are often called "Teucrians." He should not be confused with the Teucer who was the son of Telamon and the brother of Ajax, and who fought against Troy during the Trojan War.
		Article created on 03 March 1997; last modified on 09 May 2002.
	www.pantheon.org /articles/t/teucer.html (86 words)

	The Aeneid Summary by Virgil (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		This is also the city with which Rome struggled in three wars.
		Trojans: Also called Dardanians or Teucrians, these are the people who inhabited Troy before it fell.
		Sicily: An island off the cost of southern Italy.
	www.bookrags.com /notes/and/OBJ.htm (412 words)

	[No title]
		October 15, 70 BC, died Sept. 21, 19 BC) Highlights of Each Book (followed by study questions for assigned Books.) BOOK I Muse invoked (cf.
		Homer); Venus (Aeneas' mother) tells him his destiny; Arrival at Carthage; Venus plots against Dido; Competition between Juno (Italy) & Venus (Trojans); Trojan legacy; Teucrians Describe the setting.
		Compare the beginning of this poem to the opening lines of Homer's Odyssey (Lombardo's translation): "Speak Memory— Of the cunning hero, The wanderer, blown off course time and again After he plundered Troy's sacred heights.
	titan.iwu.edu /~classics/Aeneid101.doc (1076 words)

	Dido and Carthage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Jove sent down the son of Maia to make Carthage and Queen Dido
		especially receptive toward Teucrians to ease Venus’ distress over
		Dido is receptive to Aeneas’ mates lost in the storm, kind to the Teucrians
	personal.monm.edu /wthomas/Millennia/Dido.htm (539 words)

	Book 7 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		When he had seen everything, and inquired into all particulars, he made an offering of a thousand oxen to the Trojan Minerva, while the Magians poured libations to the heroes who were slain at Troy.
		The night after, a panic fell upon the camp: but in the morning they set off with daylight, and skirting on the left hand the towns Rhoeteum, Ophryneum, and Dardanus (which borders on Abydos), on the right the Teucrians of Gergis, so reached Abydos.
		While thus employed, he felt a desire to behold a sailing-match among his ships, which accordingly took place, and was won by the Phoenicians of Sidon, much to the joy of Xerxes, who was delighted alike with the race and with his army.
	www.herodotuswebsite.co.uk /Text/Book7.htm (18196 words)

	Herodotus - The Histories - Page 1052
		Nor, again, that of the Atridae against Troy, or which we hear in story.
		Nor that of the Mysians and Teucrians, which was still earlier, when these nations crossed the Bosphorus into Europe, and, after conquering all Thrace, pressed forward till they came to the Ionian sea, while southward they reached as far as the river Peneus.
		Translated by George Rawlinson, first issued in 1858.
	www.galileolibrary.com /ebooks/eu04/herodotus_page_1052.htm (211 words)

	GTP
		Listed 2 sub titles with search on: The inhabitants
		Total results on 7/5/2001: 1000 for Trojans, 48 for Teucrians.
		You are able to search for more information in greater and/or surrounding areas by choosing one of the titles below and clicking on "more".
	www.gtp.gr /LocInfo.asp?infoid=24&code=ETRPTS00EZNEZN00082&PrimeCode=ETRPTS00EZNEZN00082&Level=10&PrimeLevel=10&IncludeWide=1&LocId=15487 (51 words)

	Ancient Greece Horse Trojan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Whether you are looking for saddles, pads, blankets or gifts for horse lovers find it here!
		It was an ancient city an its inhabitants were known as Teucrians or Dardanians...
		Homer epic about Trojan War and wodden horse.
	www.1st-4-horse.com /ancient-greece-horse-trojan.html (369 words)

	DIDO AND AENEAS: Scenario for A Dramatic Performance
		Mercury through the vast abyss of air, with wings for oars,
		and brave Cloanthus, and others of the Teucrians,
		Foe as he was, he extolled the Teucrians with signal praise,
	community.middlebury.edu /~harris/drama1.html (19182 words)

	The Trojan Origins of European Royalty!
		Actually, the FIRST stopover for Dardanus, on his way to the Troad, was CRETE!
		Notice what Herman L. Hoeh says in his discussion of the Early Bronze Age: "'Early Bronze I' -- ends in 1477 [B.C.] with VIOLENT DESTRUCTION everywhere in WESTERN ANATOLIA and AT TROY; 1477 marks the conquest of the Troad by DARDANUS AND THE TEUCRIANS FROM CRETE..." (Compendium of World History, Vol.
		The flood or deluge mentioned by the Encyclopedia Britannica and others is prominent in the Greek legends of Dardanus.
	www.hope-of-israel.org /i000109a.htm (10407 words)

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