Английская Википедия:Chryse (island)

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Версия от 19:43, 18 февраля 2024; EducationBot (обсуждение | вклад) (Новая страница: «{{Английская Википедия/Панель перехода}} thumb|right|250px|Lemnos '''Chryse''' {{IPAc-en|ˈ|k|r|aɪ|s|i|,_|ˈ|k|r|aɪ|z|i}} ({{lang-el|Χρύση|Khrúsē|Golden}}), also called '''Lemnian Chryse''', was a small island in the Aegean Sea near Lemnos, mentioned by Homer and Sophocles. By the second century, Pausanias<ref name="paus">Pausanias, ''Description of...»)
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Файл:GR Lemnos.PNG
Lemnos

Chryse Шаблон:IPAc-en (Шаблон:Lang-el), also called Lemnian Chryse, was a small island in the Aegean Sea near Lemnos, mentioned by Homer and Sophocles. By the second century, Pausanias[1] and Appian[2] say that it had sunk below the sea. Its location is unknown.

The island's main feature was said to be its temple to Apollo, and its patron deity was the goddess Chryse. The Greek archer Philoctetes stopped there on his way to Troy and was bitten by a viper. Lucullus captured three men there in an ambush during the Third Mithridatic War.[3] The island seems to have disappeared by the second century AD. An ancient oracle (written by Onomacritus) may have predicted this end.[4]

The Description of Greece says: Шаблон:Quote

Proposed sites

An amateur underwater archaeologist claimed to have rediscovered the island in 1960, identifying it with "a sunken land mass known as Kharos Bank, a 10-sq.-mi. area near the island of Lemnos" (Шаблон:Coord), listed on British naval charts and located about Шаблон:Convert below the surface. White building blocks (presumably from Apollo's temple) were said to be visible on the sea floor.[5] The Kharos Bank is mentioned by others as a possible site, but there does not appear to have been further work on it.[6]

Another theory proposes that the remains of Chryse are on a small islet only 70–80 m off the north coast of Lemnos, locally known as Varvara (Шаблон:Coord). Though the islet has a "heavy concentration of ancient foundations and fragments of pottery", and a large mound at its summit surrounded by walls (possibly an altar), it has not been excavated. It was apparently larger in antiquity, and large parts have sunk because of tectonic activity.[7]

References

Шаблон:Reflist

Further reading

  • Edna M. Hooker, "The Sanctuary and Altar of Chryse in Attic Red-Figure Vase-Paintings of the Late Fifth and Early Fourth Centuries B.C.", The Journal of Hellenic Studies. 70: 35–41 (1950) Шаблон:JSTOR

External links

  • "Herakles sacrifies to Chryse", vase painting with altar of Chryse, Vienna Art Museum

Шаблон:Aegean Sea

  1. Pausanias, Description of Greece 8.33.4
  2. Mithridat. c. 72 et seq.
  3. Шаблон:Cite book
  4. Шаблон:Cite magazine
  5. Шаблон:Cite magazine
  6. Шаблон:Cite journal
  7. Constantine Lagos, "Lemnian Chryse in Myth and Reality", E. Close, G. Couvalis, G. Frazis, M. Palaktsoglou, M. Tsianikas, eds., Greek Research in Australia: Proceedings of the Biennial International Conference of Greek Studies, Flinders University, June 2007, p. 11–20