daedala造句

• Ptolemy ( v . 2 ) places Daedala, and indeed the whole of the west side of the gulf of Glaucus, in Lycia.
• ""'Pseudodaphnella daedala " "'is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.
• ""'Notoacmea daedala " "'is a species of sea snail or true limpet, a family Lottiidae, one of the families of true limpets.
• (Original description W . H . Dall ) Shell in general features recalling " Gaza daedala ", much of whose description would apply with little change to this species.
• At Plataea there was a festival, the Daedala, in which a temporary wooden altar was fashioned, and an effigy was made from an oak-tree and dressed in bridal attire.
• The eastern limit of the Rhodian Peraea was the town of Daedala, and after Daedala, which belongs to the Pliny ( v . 31 ) mentions two islands off this coast belonging to the Daedaleis.
• The eastern limit of the Rhodian Peraea was the town of Daedala, and after Daedala, which belongs to the Pliny ( v . 31 ) mentions two islands off this coast belonging to the Daedaleis.
• In the "'lesser Daedala "', the people of Plataea went to an ancient oak grove and exposed pieces of cooked meat to ravens, attentively watching upon which tree any of the birds, after taking a piece of meat, would settle.
• In Ancient Greece, the "'Daedala "'( Greek : " ??????? " ) was a festival of reconciliation that was held every few years in honor of Hera, consort of the supreme god Zeus at Plataea, in Boeotia, being one of the major cults of the city.
• This was covered with a quantity of dry wood, and the towns, persons of rank, and other wealthy individuals, offered each a heifer to Hera and a bull to Zeus with plenty of wine and incense, while at the same time all of the " daedala " were placed upon the altar.
• The account of the origin of the Daedala given by Pausanias agrees in the main points with the story related by Plutarch, who wrote a work on the plataean Daedala; the only difference is that Plutarch represents Zeus as receiving his advice to deceive Hera from Alalcomenes ( instead of Kithairon ), and that he calls Plataea, " Daedala ".
• The account of the origin of the Daedala given by Pausanias agrees in the main points with the story related by Plutarch, who wrote a work on the plataean Daedala; the only difference is that Plutarch represents Zeus as receiving his advice to deceive Hera from Alalcomenes ( instead of Kithairon ), and that he calls Plataea, " Daedala ".
• The account of the origin of the Daedala given by Pausanias agrees in the main points with the story related by Plutarch, who wrote a work on the plataean Daedala; the only difference is that Plutarch represents Zeus as receiving his advice to deceive Hera from Alalcomenes ( instead of Kithairon ), and that he calls Plataea, " Daedala ".