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During the flourishing period of Greek history, it was regarded as the chief city of the eastern
Locrians, for the distinction between the Opuntii and Epicnemidii is not made either by
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the
Opuntian privateers annoyed the Athenian trade, and it was in order to check them that the Athenians fortified the small island of
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218:(480 BCE). Subsequently they belonged to the anti-Athenian party in Greece. Accordingly, after the conquest of
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678:. Princeton University Press. p. 55, and directory notes accompanying.
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138:'s ninth Olympian ode concerns Opus. It was said to have been founded by
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There were games called
Aiantea and an altar at Opus in honor of Ajax.
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134:. Opus was believed to be one of the most ancient towns in Greece.
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246:, Opus espoused the cause of the latter, and was therefore
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were reported to have resided. It was the native city of
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It was located on the coast of mainland Greece opposite
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as one of the
Locrian towns whose troops were led by
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675:Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World
214:, and sent seven ships to the Greek fleet at
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488:(11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
265:The site of Opus is near the modern town of
238:off the Opuntian coast. In the war between
89:city that was the chief city of a tribe of
713:Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography
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93:, who were called from this place the
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762:Populated places in Opuntian Locris
30:For the town in ancient Elis, see
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767:Former populated places in Greece
655:Digital Atlas of the Roman Empire
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614:History of the Peloponnesian War
594:History of the Peloponnesian War
41:
510:Page numbers refer to those of
396:Page numbers refer to those of
343:Page numbers refer to those of
130:, or only a mile according to
116:. It stood at the head of the
1:
290:named after the city of Opus)
210:with all their forces at the
162:, and it is mentioned in the
279:List of ancient Greek cities
126:from the shore according to
120:, a little inland, being 15
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710:, ed. (1854–1857). "Opus".
177:the king of Locris, in the
150:; and in its neighbourhood
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97:, and the territory, the
772:Cities in ancient Greece
577:. Vol. 7.203, 8.1.
508:. Vol. ix. p. 416.
485:Encyclopædia Britannica
782:Locations in the Iliad
716:. London: John Murray.
545:Stephanus of Byzantium
423:]. Vol. 28.6.
394:. Vol. ix. p.425.
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341:. Vol. ix. p.425.
258:they went over to the
204:Stephanus of Byzantium
634:Bibliotheca historica
416:Ab urbe condita Libri
256:Second Macedonian War
226:, which followed the
212:Battle of Thermopylae
206:. The Opuntii joined
777:Ancient Greek cities
636:(Historical Library)
330:ὁ Ὀπούντιος κόλπος,
216:Battle of Artemisium
112:. Its harbor was at
108:, perhaps at modern
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533:. Vol. 4.7.12.
462:. Vol. 18.326.
374:. Vol. 4.7.12.
228:Battle of Oenophyta
638:. Vol. 19.78.
597:. Vol. 1.108.
530:Naturalis Historia
371:Naturalis Historia
320:. Vol. 2.531.
167:Catalogue of Ships
85:or Ὀπόεις) was an
27:Ancient Greek city
738:38.652°N 22.992°E
685:978-0-691-03169-9
617:. Vol. 2.32.
440:9.62, 87; Schol.
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553:. Vol.
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479:"Opus"
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741: /
505:Geographica
391:Geographica
338:Geographica
148:Protogeneia
142:, a son of
32:Opus (Elis)
756:Categories
729:22°59′31″E
726:38°39′07″N
609:Thucydides
589:Thucydides
295:References
192:Thucydides
574:Histories
569:Herodotus
244:Cassander
240:Antigonus
224:Athenians
188:Herodotus
173:, son of
160:Patroclus
152:Deucalion
76:romanized
273:See also
267:Atalanti
248:besieged
236:Atalanta
208:Leonidas
196:Polybius
110:Atalanti
705::
557:Ὀπόεις.
550:Ethnica
442:ad loc.
286:(Plant
284:Opuntia
252:Ptolemy
222:by the
220:Boeotia
164:Homeric
78::
682:
500:Strabo
434:Pindar
386:Strabo
333:Strabo
260:Romans
175:Oileus
156:Pyrrha
144:Locrus
136:Pindar
128:Strabo
123:stadia
106:Euboea
555:s. v.
525:Pliny
459:Iliad
454:Homer
419:[
366:Pliny
357:Latin
317:Iliad
312:Homer
288:Genus
200:Pliny
194:, or
180:Iliad
114:Kynos
91:Locri
82:Opoûs
71:Ὀποῦς
18:Opous
680:ISBN
411:Livy
242:and
202:and
154:and
146:and
140:Opus
132:Livy
38:Opus
250:by
758::
652:.
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438:O.
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303:^
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49:oʊ
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61:/
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46:ˈ
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