Kyrenæan

Kyrenaean English Etymology From en grc:Κυρηναῖος an. Adjective en Cyrenian. en 1847 w:George Grote Kyrênê and Barka.—Hesperides. A History of Greece IV (part II, Continuation of Historical Greece) London John Murray,Albemarle Street. 40 and 53 312773769 According to the account of a lost historian, Meneklês—political dissension anfong the inhabitants of Thêra led to that emigration which founded Kyrênê; and the more ample legendary details which Herodotus collected, partly from Theræan, partly from Kyrenæan informants, are not positively inconsistent with this statement, though they indicate more particularly bad seasons, distress, and over-population. Not possessing that fierce tenacity of habits which the Mahomedan religion has impressed upon the Arabs of the present day, they were open to the mingled influence of constraint and seduction applied by Grecian settlers, and in the time of Herodotus, the Kabales and the Asbystæ of the interior had come to copy Kyrenæan tastes and customs. en 1894 1893 Archæological Institute of America Harpies in Greek Art American Journal of Archæology and of the History of the Fine Arts IX Princeton, N.J. w:Princeton University Press 439 https://archive.org/details/americanjournalo09archuoft/americanjournalo09archuoft/page/439/mode/1up 1540-5079 7549196 One of the earliest representations of them on vases is a cup of Kyrenæan fabric, which shows us the Hesperid Kyrene; Originally Cyrenæan, in The Athenæum (1893). en 1911 [George William Horner] The Coptic Version of the New Testament in the Southern Dialect, Otherwise Called Sahidic and Thebaicwith Critical Apparatus[,] Literal English Translation[,] Register of Fragments and Estimate of the Version !I (The Gospels of S. Matthew and S. Mark) Oxford, Oxfordshire At the Clarendon Press Matthew xxvii:32 333 https://archive.org/details/copticversionofn01unse/page/333/mode/1up 1100180272 But coming out they found a Kyreneæan man, his name being Simōn; they compelled him to go (with them) that he should take up his Jesus’s cross. Noun en Cyrenian. en 1847 w:George Grote Kyrênê and Barka.—Hesperides. A History of Greece IV (part II, Continuation of Historical Greece) London John Murray,Albemarle Street. 55 https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.32236/page/n73/mode/1up 312773769 The Kyrenæans under him took pains to invite new settlers from all parts of Greece without distinction—a circumstance deserving notice in Grecian colonization, which usually manifested a preference for certain races, if it did not positively exclude the rest. en 1881 April Life of Platon Thomas Moore Johnson The Platonist.An Exponent of the Philosophic Truth, and Devoted Chiefly to the Dissemination of the Platonic Philosophy in All Its Phases. I 3 St. Louis, Mo. 37 https://books.google.com/books?id=ORXfQfIARR0C&pg=PA37 1–2 2692-0042 13350637 When the Kyrenæans, likewise, requested him to send them laws for their city, he declined, saying it was difficult to prescribe laws for men who were in a prosperous condition. en 1 May 1888 Archibald Henry Sayce Some Greek Graffiti from Abydos Proceedings of the Society of Biblical Archæology X, part 7 LXXVI (18th session, 6th meeting) London Published at the Offices of [T]he Society,11, Hart Street, Bloomsbury, W.C. 382 https://archive.org/details/ProceedingsOfTheSocietyOfBiblicalArchaeologyVol101888/page/n559/mode/1up 1605323 Osiris is at times called “the god” simply, as on the left wall of the great staircase where the following graffiti are written one under the other: Ἔυφρις Φιλοκράτεος Κυρηναῖος ·, “Euphris the son of Philokrates, a Kyrenæean.”