Charisia (Greek : Χαρισία) could refer to:
Greek may refer to:
Thebes or Thebae may refer to one of the following places:
Olympian or Olympians may refer to:
Dardania, Dardanian or Dardanians may refer to ancient peoples or locations.
In Roman and Greek mythology, Capys was a name attributed to three individuals:
A hippo or hippopotamus is either of two species of large African mammal which live mainly in and near water:
Macedonian most often refers to someone or something from or related to Macedonia.
Neapoli or Neapolis may refer to:
Acanthus, its feminine form acantha, the Latinised form of the ancient Greek word acanthos or akanthos, or the prefix acantho-, may refer to:
The Taygetus, Taugetus, Taygetos or Taÿgetus is a mountain range on the Peloponnese peninsula in Southern Greece. The highest mountain of the range is Mount Taygetus, also known as "Profitis Ilias", or "Prophet Elias" (Elijah).
Magnesia may refer to:
Rhamnus may refer to:
Argos most often refers to:
Syrtos is – in classical and modern Greece – a traditional dance in which the dancers link hands to form a chain or circle, headed by a leader who intermittently breaks away to perform improvised steps.
The ancient Olympic Games were a series of athletic competitions among representatives of city-states and were one of the Panhellenic Games of Ancient Greece. They were held in honor of Zeus, and the Greeks gave them a mythological origin. The originating Olympic Games are traditionally dated to 776 BC. The games were held every four years, or Olympiad, which became a unit of time in historical chronologies. They continued to be celebrated when Greece came under Roman rule, 2nd century BC. Their last recorded celebration was in AD 393, under the emperor Theodosius I, but archeological evidence indicates that some games were still held after this date. The games likely came to an end under Theodosius II, possibly in connection with a fire that burned down the temple of the Olympian Zeus during his reign.
Various lists of the Wonders of the World have been compiled from antiquity to the present day, in order to catalogue the world's most spectacular natural features and human-built structures.
Scias or Skias was a settlement in ancient Arcadia. It was mentioned by Pausanias who visited the region in the 2nd century. It was 13 stadia (2 km) from Megalopolis, and 10 stadia from Charisia. Pausanias mentioned the ruins of the temple of Artemis Skiatis. The location of Scias is unknown today.
Charisia, or Charisiae or Charisiai (Χαρισιαί), was a city in ancient Arcadia. It was part of the Eutresia region. Charisia was named after its founder Charisius, a son of Lycaon. It was abandoned when Megalopolis was founded.
Tricoloni or Trikolonoi was a town in ancient Arcadia. It was part of the Eutresia region. It was situated between Charisia and Zoeteium (Zoetia). It was named after its founder Tricolonus.
In Greek mythology, Charisius was an Arcadian prince as one of the 50 sons of the impious King Lycaon either by the naiad Cyllene, Nonacris or by unknown woman. He was the reputed eponymous founder of the Arcadian city of Charisia.