Iardanus (original) (raw)

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Ο Ιάρδανος ή Ιαρδάνης είναι μικρός ποταμός της Ηλείας γνωστός από την αρχαιότητητα. Ο ποταμός αναφέρεται και από τον Όμηρο στην ιλιάδα όπου στις όχθες του βρισκόταν η πόλη Φειά. Πηγάζει από την περιοχή των Σαβαλίων και χύνεται στην θάλασσα στην περιοχή της Σκαφιδιάς. Στις εκβολές του που απέχουν 10 χιλιόμετρα από τον Πύργο είναι και γνωστός σαν "Λαγκάδι της κυράς". Ακόμα και σήμερα στο πέρασμα του τον χειμώνα όταν κατεβάζει πολύ νερό δημιουργεί πλημμύρες και καταστροφές

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dbo:abstract Ο Ιάρδανος ή Ιαρδάνης είναι μικρός ποταμός της Ηλείας γνωστός από την αρχαιότητητα. Ο ποταμός αναφέρεται και από τον Όμηρο στην ιλιάδα όπου στις όχθες του βρισκόταν η πόλη Φειά. Πηγάζει από την περιοχή των Σαβαλίων και χύνεται στην θάλασσα στην περιοχή της Σκαφιδιάς. Στις εκβολές του που απέχουν 10 χιλιόμετρα από τον Πύργο είναι και γνωστός σαν "Λαγκάδι της κυράς". Ακόμα και σήμερα στο πέρασμα του τον χειμώνα όταν κατεβάζει πολύ νερό δημιουργεί πλημμύρες και καταστροφές (el) The river Iardanus or Iardanes (Ancient Greek: Ἰάρδανος or Ἰαρδάνης) denoted two or three small rivers in classical antiquity. An Iardanus in Elis is referred to in passing in Iliad (Book VII.135), where Nestor remembers Pylians and Arcadians gathered in fight by the rapid river Celadon under the walls of Pheia, and round about the waters of the river Iardanus. Strabo (VII.3.12) notes, in describing the coast of Elis "After Chelonatas comes the long sea-shore of the Pisatans; and then Cape Pheia. And there was also a small town called Pheia: 'beside the walls of Pheia, about the streams of Iardanus,' for there is also a small river near by. According to some, Pheia is the beginning of Pisatis." In the Odyssey (Book III.293), on the other hand, a River Iardanus lies in northwestern Crete— Nestor again recalls— where the Cydonians dwell round about the waters of the river Iardanus. Yet in the 2nd century CE, Pausanias reports (v.5.9), of a sulfurous-smelling river that descends from the mountain Lapithus in Arcadia, called the Acidas, "I heard from an Ephesian that the Acidas was called Iardanus in ancient times. I repeat his statement, though I have nowhere found evidence in support of it." Cyrus H. Gordon was the first to point out that Jordan in the Hebrew Bible is not a proper name, but, with two exceptions, always appears with a qualifier, and suggested that on an early linguistic level it may relate to the rivers in Crete and in the Greek mainland as the word "river". In the Mandaean cosmological accounts Jordan plays an important part, the "river of living water"; Yardena (Jordan) has been the name of every baptismal water in Mandaeism. (en) Il nome Iàrdano o Iàrdane indica due fiumi dell'antichità e precedentemente era il nome di un terzo corso d'acqua. Si fa riferimento ad un fiume Iardano nell'Elide in un passaggio dell'Iliade (Libro VII, 135), dove Nestore ricorda Pili e Arcadi coinvolti in una battaglia presso il rapido fiume Celadonte sotto le mura di Feia, e intorno alle rive dello Iardano. Strabone (VII.3.12) descrivendo la costa dell'Elide, annota: "Dopo Chelonata viene la lunga costa dei Pisatidi, e poi Capo Feia. C'era anche una piccola città chiamata Feia: "presso il muro di Feia, sulle correnti dello Iardano", poiché c'è anche un piccolo fiume lì vicino. Secondo alcuni, è da Feia che ha origine Pisa." Nell'Odissea (libro III, 293), un fiume Iardano si trova nella zona nord-occidentale di Creta, dove - come ricorda ancora Nestore - si stabilirono i Cìdoni. Ancora nel secondo secolo d.C., Pausania parla di un fiume solforoso proveniente dal monte Lapito in Arcadia, chiamata Acidas: "Sentii da un Efesino che anticamente l'Acidas era chiamato Iardano. Riporto l'affermazione anche se non ho trovato da nessuna parte conferme di ciò. Cyrus H. Gordon fu il primo ad indicare che "Giordano" nella Bibbia non è un nome proprio, ma, con due eccezioni, appare sempre con un aggettivo, e suggerì che anticamente potesse essere riferito ai fiumi di Creta e sul territorio greco col significato di "fiume". (it)
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rdfs:comment Ο Ιάρδανος ή Ιαρδάνης είναι μικρός ποταμός της Ηλείας γνωστός από την αρχαιότητητα. Ο ποταμός αναφέρεται και από τον Όμηρο στην ιλιάδα όπου στις όχθες του βρισκόταν η πόλη Φειά. Πηγάζει από την περιοχή των Σαβαλίων και χύνεται στην θάλασσα στην περιοχή της Σκαφιδιάς. Στις εκβολές του που απέχουν 10 χιλιόμετρα από τον Πύργο είναι και γνωστός σαν "Λαγκάδι της κυράς". Ακόμα και σήμερα στο πέρασμα του τον χειμώνα όταν κατεβάζει πολύ νερό δημιουργεί πλημμύρες και καταστροφές (el) The river Iardanus or Iardanes (Ancient Greek: Ἰάρδανος or Ἰαρδάνης) denoted two or three small rivers in classical antiquity. An Iardanus in Elis is referred to in passing in Iliad (Book VII.135), where Nestor remembers Pylians and Arcadians gathered in fight by the rapid river Celadon under the walls of Pheia, and round about the waters of the river Iardanus. Strabo (VII.3.12) notes, in describing the coast of Elis "After Chelonatas comes the long sea-shore of the Pisatans; and then Cape Pheia. And there was also a small town called Pheia: 'beside the walls of Pheia, about the streams of Iardanus,' for there is also a small river near by. According to some, Pheia is the beginning of Pisatis." (en) Il nome Iàrdano o Iàrdane indica due fiumi dell'antichità e precedentemente era il nome di un terzo corso d'acqua. Si fa riferimento ad un fiume Iardano nell'Elide in un passaggio dell'Iliade (Libro VII, 135), dove Nestore ricorda Pili e Arcadi coinvolti in una battaglia presso il rapido fiume Celadonte sotto le mura di Feia, e intorno alle rive dello Iardano. Strabone (VII.3.12) descrivendo la costa dell'Elide, annota: "Dopo Chelonata viene la lunga costa dei Pisatidi, e poi Capo Feia. C'era anche una piccola città chiamata Feia: "presso il muro di Feia, sulle correnti dello Iardano", poiché c'è anche un piccolo fiume lì vicino. Secondo alcuni, è da Feia che ha origine Pisa." (it)
rdfs:label Ιάρδανος (ποταμός Ηλείας) (el) Iardanus (en) Iardano (it)
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