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Youths in Greek mythology
In Greek mythology, Anthippe and Cichyrus (Ancient Greek: Ἀνθίππη καί Κίχυρος, romanized: Anthíppē kaí Kíkhuros) are two youths from the ancient Greek
Anthippe_and_Cichyrus
Capital of ancient Thesprotia
39°14′33″N 20°31′53″E / 39.242391°N 20.53143°E / 39.242391; 20.53143 Cichyrus (Ancient Greek: Κίχυρος, Kichyros), earlier called Ephyra (Ἐφύρα or Ἐφύρη)
Cichyrus
Tragedy by William Shakespeare
first place, as seen with the myths of Cyanippus and Leucone or Anthippe and Cichyrus. The Ephesiaca of Xenophon of Ephesus, written in the 3rd century, also
Romeo_and_Juliet
Pair of ill-fated lovers from Greek mythology
indirectly by a man, and following that he dies or commits suicide in grief; such examples include Anthippe and Cichyrus and Cyanippus and Leucone. The story
Pyramus_and_Thisbe
where the king's son Cichyrus accidentally slew a young girl named Anthippe while hunting. In remorse he flung himself into a ravine and was killed. The king's
Epirus_(mythology)
Historical region
32: Anthippe Chapinal-Heras, Diego (2021). Experiencing Dodona: The Development of the Epirote Sanctuary from Archaic to Hellenistic Times. Berlin and Boston:
Chaonia
Anthedon (Boeotia) Antheia Anthesphoria Anthesteria Antheus Anthippe Anthippe and Cichyrus Anthippus Anticlea Anticlus Anticrates Antigenes Antigenes (historian)
Index of ancient Greece-related articles
Index_of_ancient_Greece-related_articles
Thessalian mythological woman
to Leucone and Cyanippus are Pamphilus and Eurydice (which is probably the earliest example), Anthippe and Cichyrus, and finally Pyramus and Thisbe, best
Leucone
Mythological Thessalian hunter
following this motif are Pamphilus and Eurydice (perhaps the earliest example), Anthippe and Cichyrus, and finally Pyramus and Thisbe, the myth which inspired
Cyanippus_(son_of_Pharax)
Some persons named in ancient Greek religion and mythology are of minor notability, about whom either nothing or very little is known, aside from any
List of minor Greek mythological figures
List_of_minor_Greek_mythological_figures
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ANTHIPPE AND-CICHYRUS
ANTHIPPE AND-CICHYRUS
Male
English
Unisex pet form of English Andrew and Andrea, ANDY means "man; warrior."
Female
Serbian
(Bulgarian and Serbian Ðна): Bulgarian and Serbian form of Greek Hanna, ANA means "favor; grace."
Girl/Female
Greek
Daughter of Asopus.
Female
Finnish
Estonian and Finnish pet form of Greek Hanna, ANU means "favor; grace."
Female
Arthurian
, ("mother"); a war goddess, mother of the gods, and mother of Gawain.
Female
Greek
(Ξανθίππη) Feminine form of Greek Xanthippos, XANTHIPPE means "yellow horse." In mythology, this is the name of a daughter of Doros.
Surname or Lastname
English, German, and Jewish (Ashkenazic)
English, German, and Jewish (Ashkenazic) : metonymic occupational name for a maker of hoops and bands, etc., from Middle English band, bond, Middle High German, Middle Low German bant, German Band denoting something used for tying or binding: ‘hoop’, ‘metal band’, ‘fetter’, ‘shackle’.Old spelling of the Dutch cognates Bant, Bande, from Middle Dutch bant ‘band’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Middle English personal name Rand(e), a short form of any of the various Germanic compound personal names with the first element rand ‘(shield) rim’, as for example Randolph.English : topographic name for someone who lived on the margin of a settlement or on the bank of a river (from Old English rand ‘rim’, used in a topographical sense), or a habitational name from a place named with this word, as for example Rand in Lincolnshire and Rand Grange in North Yorkshire.German : from a short form of any of the various compound names formed with rand- ‘rim’. Compare 1.German : topographic name from Middle High German, Middle Low German rand, rant ‘edge’, ‘rim’.
Female
Norwegian
Danish and Norwegian form of Greek Hanna, ANE means "favor; grace."
Female
Spanish
Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Anna, ANA means "favor; grace."Â Compare with another form of Ana.
Boy/Male
German, Spanish
Famous Land
Surname or Lastname
English, Scottish, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, German, and Jewish (Ashkenazic)
English, Scottish, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, German, and Jewish (Ashkenazic) : topographic name for someone who lived on patch of sandy soil, from the vocabulary word sand. As a Swedish or Jewish name it was often purely ornamental.Dutch and Belgian : reduced form of Van den Sand(e), Van den Zande, a habitational name from places such as Zande in West Flanders or various minor places named with zand ‘sand’.English and Scottish : from a short form of Alexander.French : from a Germanic personal name, Sando.
Female
Bulgarian
(Ðна), compassion, grace; and, prayers.
Girl/Female
Egyptian
Daughter of the Nile.
Girl/Female
Australian
Yellow Horse
Boy/Male
Hindu
An atom
Surname or Lastname
English and German
English and German : nickname for someone with a deformed hand or who had lost one hand, from Middle English hand, Middle High German hant, found in such appellations as Liebhard mit der Hand (Augsburg 1383).Jewish (Ashkenazic) : nickname from German Hand ‘hand’ (see 1).Irish : Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Flaithimh (see Guthrie), resulting from an erroneous association of the Gaelic name with the Gaelic word lámh ‘hand’. It is used as an English equivalent for several other names of Gaelic origin too, e.g. Claffey, Glavin, and McClave.Dutch : from a variant of hont ‘dog’, ‘hound’, either a derogatory nickname, or a habitational name for someone living at a house distinguished by the sign of a dog.
Girl/Female
Australian, Dutch
Loving and Musical
Surname or Lastname
English and German
English and German : topographic name from Old English land, Middle High German lant, ‘land’, ‘territory’. This had more specialized senses in the Middle Ages, being used to denote the countryside as opposed to a town or an estate.English : topographic name for someone who lived in a forest glade, Middle English, Old French la(u)nde, or a habitational name from Launde in Leicestershire or Laund in West Yorkshire, which are named with this word.Norwegian : habitational name from any of three farmsteads so named, from Old Norse land ‘land’, ‘territory’ (see 1 above).
Female
Danish
, compassion, grace; and, prayers.
ANTHIPPE AND-CICHYRUS
ANTHIPPE AND-CICHYRUS
ANTHIPPE AND-CICHYRUS
ANTHIPPE AND-CICHYRUS
ANTHIPPE AND-CICHYRUS
ANTHIPPE AND-CICHYRUS
ANTHIPPE AND-CICHYRUS
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