Amphipolis: Difference between revisions

From YoungHerculesWiki
⧼monobook-jumptonavigation⧽⧼monobook-jumptosearch⧽
(Created page with "Amphipolis (Ancient Greek: Ἀμφίπολις: Amphípolis) was an ancient Greek city in the region once inhabited by the Edoni people in the present-day region of Central Maced...")
 
mNo edit summary
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Amphipolis (Ancient Greek: Ἀμφίπολις: Amphípolis) was an ancient Greek city in the region once inhabited by the Edoni people in the present-day region of Central Macedonia. It was built on a raised plateau overlooking the east bank of the river Strymon where it emerged from Lake Cercinitis, about 3 m. from the Aegean Sea. Founded in 437 BC, the city was finally abandoned in the 8th century AD.  
'''Amphipolis''' was an ancient Greek city in the region once inhabited by the Edoni people in the present-day region of Central Macedonia. It was built on a raised plateau overlooking the east bank of the river Strymon where it emerged from Lake Cercinitis, about 3 m. from the Aegean Sea. Founded in 437 BC, the city was finally abandoned in the 8th century AD.  


* In [[Young Hercules: Cheiron's Warriors]],  
* [[Pollux]] shows off the award he recieved after he won the games at Amphipolis in [[1.17 - Winner Take All]].
* In [[Young Hercules: Cheiron's Warriors]], Strife says, "Hey, I know, Unc. Why don't you start a rockslide in Amphipolis and blame it on the Poteidaians?"


== Aditional Links ==
== Aditional Links ==
Line 7: Line 8:




[[Category:Canon]][[Category:Cities]][[Category:Places]]
[[Category:Apocrypha]][[Category:Apocryphic Places]][[Category:Cities]]

Latest revision as of 20:21, 27 April 2013

Amphipolis was an ancient Greek city in the region once inhabited by the Edoni people in the present-day region of Central Macedonia. It was built on a raised plateau overlooking the east bank of the river Strymon where it emerged from Lake Cercinitis, about 3 m. from the Aegean Sea. Founded in 437 BC, the city was finally abandoned in the 8th century AD.

Aditional Links