Elena Bonelou
Biographic Data
| ID | 10802207 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elena Bonelou |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elena |
| FAMILY NAME | Bonelou |
| SIGNATURE | BONELOU E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Sports |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Kephallenia (Cephallenia)
Kephallenia is situated at the western opening of the Corinthian Gulf. It was named after the mythical founder of the island, Kephalos. During the Late Bronze Age, Kephallenia turned into a significant Mycenaean center. In Classical times, Thucydides (2.30.2) referred to Kephallenia as tetrapolis and named four cities: Pale, Krane, Same, and Pronnoi. During the Roman period a new city, Panormos, was established at the northern part of the island.
Pale
Pale, one of the four poleis of Kephallenia, was situated on the western peninsula of the island called Paliki. It was named after Peleus, son of Kephalos, who was the mythical founder of the island.
Leukas (Leucas)
Leukas (Leucas) is an island situated opposite northwestern Akarnania. Its name derives from the hero Leukadios, son of Ikarios, and the cape Leukata, at the southern part of the island. During the reign of the tyrant Kypselos, the Corinthians established a colony on the northeastern part of the island and opened the narrow channel between Leukas and Akarnania ( dioryktos ) to be navigable.
Zakynthos (Zacynthus)
Zakynthos, located on an island of the same name situated opposite the northwestern Peloponnese, at the opening of the Corinthian Gulf, was regarded as an Αchaian colony. Its mythical founder was the Arcadian Zakynthos.
Leukas
Leukas is situated opposite northwestern Akarnania. Its name derives from the hero Leukadios, son of Ikaros, and the cape Leukata, at the southern part of the island. Archaeological evidence from the Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age is, so far, limited. Homer referred to Leukas by the name Nirikos ( Od . 24.376–78). During the reign of the tyrant Kypselos (657–625 BCE ; Strabo 10.2.8), the Corinthians established a new colony on the northeaster…
Kephallenia
Kephallenia is situated at the western opening of the Corinthian Gulf.
Zakynthos
Zakynthos is situated on an island of the same name opposite the northwestern Peloponnese, at the opening of the Corinthian Gulf, and was regarded as an Achaian colony.
Pale
Pale, one of the four poleis of Kephallenia (Thuc. 2.30.2), was named after Peleus, son of the mythical founder of the island, Kephalos.
No prominent works on this page.
Leukas
Leukas is situated opposite northwestern Akarnania. Its name derives from the hero Leukadios, son of Ikaros, and the cape Leukata, at the southern part of the island. Archaeological evidence from the Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age is, so far, limited. Homer referred to Leukas by the name Nirikos ( Od . 24.376–78). During the reign of the tyrant Kypselos (657–625 BCE ; Strabo 10.2.8), the Corinthians established a new colony on the northeaster…
Kephallenia
Kephallenia is situated at the western opening of the Corinthian Gulf.
Zakynthos
Zakynthos is situated on an island of the same name opposite the northwestern Peloponnese, at the opening of the Corinthian Gulf, and was regarded as an Achaian colony.
Pale
Pale, one of the four poleis of Kephallenia (Thuc. 2.30.2), was named after Peleus, son of the mythical founder of the island, Kephalos.
Kephallenia (Cephallenia)
Kephallenia is situated at the western opening of the Corinthian Gulf. It was named after the mythical founder of the island, Kephalos. During the Late Bronze Age, Kephallenia turned into a significant Mycenaean center. In Classical times, Thucydides (2.30.2) referred to Kephallenia as tetrapolis and named four cities: Pale, Krane, Same, and Pronnoi. During the Roman period a new city, Panormos, was established at the northern part of the island.
Pale
Pale, one of the four poleis of Kephallenia, was situated on the western peninsula of the island called Paliki. It was named after Peleus, son of Kephalos, who was the mythical founder of the island.
Leukas (Leucas)
Leukas (Leucas) is an island situated opposite northwestern Akarnania. Its name derives from the hero Leukadios, son of Ikarios, and the cape Leukata, at the southern part of the island. During the reign of the tyrant Kypselos, the Corinthians established a colony on the northeastern part of the island and opened the narrow channel between Leukas and Akarnania ( dioryktos ) to be navigable.
Zakynthos (Zacynthus)
Zakynthos, located on an island of the same name situated opposite the northwestern Peloponnese, at the opening of the Corinthian Gulf, was regarded as an Αchaian colony. Its mythical founder was the Arcadian Zakynthos.
Geography (5 works) · History (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Situated (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Bronze (2 works)