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TIRIDA

Tirida

Tirida, also known as Stabulum Diomedis or Stabulo Diomedis (both Latin for 'Diomedes's stable'), was a town of ancient Thrace. Pliny the Elder writes

Tirida

Mares of Diomedes

Herd of horses in Greek mythology

tethered by iron chains to a bronze manger in the now vanished city of Tirida[citation needed] and were named Podargos (the swift), Lampon (the shining)

Mares of Diomedes

Mares_of_Diomedes

Labours of Hercules

Series of feats carried out by Heracles

were stabled, according to Pliny the Elder, in the now-vanished city of Tirida. The horses' owner, Diomedes of Thrace, used unsuspecting guests to supply

Labours of Hercules

Labours_of_Hercules

Bistones

People of ancient Thrace

Thracians in general. Pliny mentions one town as belonging to the Bistones: Tirida; the other towns on their coast, Dicaea, Ismaron, Parthenion, Phalesina

Bistones

Anastasiopolis-Peritheorion

Archaeological site in Greece

which it was originally connected to the Aegean Sea. The ancient city of Tirida was probably located nearby. This in turn is probably identical with Stabulum

Anastasiopolis-Peritheorion

Mamulengo

Dicionário do Folclore Brasileiro DIB, André, Museu do Mamulengo – Espaço Tiridá (Accessed 19 February 2009) Clive Barker and Simon Trussler, ed. (1998)

Mamulengo

Dicaea (Thrace)

scholarship rejects this identification and identifies Stabulum Diomedis with Tirida. The site of Dicaea is located about 2 miles (3.2 km) west of Mese. List

Dicaea (Thrace)

Dicaea_(Thrace)

List of museums in Pernambuco

through Friday - 9 am – 2.30 pm Puppets Museum (Museu do Mamulengo (area Tiridá)) Unique space in all South America to save the art of the Mamulengo. This

List of museums in Pernambuco

List_of_museums_in_Pernambuco

Minatia gens

according to an inscription at Visentium in Etruria. Quintus Minatius Tiridas, the father of Celer. Quintus Minatius Q. f. Celer Claudianus, buried at

Minatia gens

Minatia_gens