Lower Ancyle or Ankyle Hypenerthen ( Ancient Greek: Ἀγκυλή ὑπένερθεν) was the name of a deme of ancient Attica. It was located east of Athens and bordering Agryle to the south. [1] Upper Ancyle passed from the phyle Aigeis to Antigonis in 307/306 BCE; Lower Ancyle remained in the Aigeis phyle. [2] [3]
In the 3rd century, in Roman times, the demoi were home to rich landed properties. Their name derives from the Greek name for "javelin" (which was thrown with a rope). The same root also appears in an epithet attributed to Cronus and to Prometheus, "of sharp wits".
The site of Lower Ancyle is located northeast of modern Ardettos. [4] [5]
References
- ^ IG II² 2776.
- ^ IG II² 2362.
-
^ Traill, John S. (1975). ASCSA (ed.).
The Political Organization of Attica. Vol. 14. pp.
126–127.
doi:
10.2307/1353928.
ISBN
978-0-87661-514-0.
JSTOR
1353928.
{{ cite book}}:|journal=ignored ( help) - ^ Richard Talbert, ed. (2000). Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World. Princeton University Press. p. 59, and directory notes accompanying. ISBN 978-0-691-03169-9.
- ^ Lund University. Digital Atlas of the Roman Empire.
37°58′36″N 23°45′21″E / 37.976649°N 23.755968°E
 | This article about a location in Ancient Attica is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Lower Ancyle or Ankyle Hypenerthen ( Ancient Greek: Ἀγκυλή ὑπένερθεν) was the name of a deme of ancient Attica. It was located east of Athens and bordering Agryle to the south. [1] Upper Ancyle passed from the phyle Aigeis to Antigonis in 307/306 BCE; Lower Ancyle remained in the Aigeis phyle. [2] [3]
In the 3rd century, in Roman times, the demoi were home to rich landed properties. Their name derives from the Greek name for "javelin" (which was thrown with a rope). The same root also appears in an epithet attributed to Cronus and to Prometheus, "of sharp wits".
The site of Lower Ancyle is located northeast of modern Ardettos. [4] [5]
References
- ^ IG II² 2776.
- ^ IG II² 2362.
-
^ Traill, John S. (1975). ASCSA (ed.).
The Political Organization of Attica. Vol. 14. pp.
126–127.
doi:
10.2307/1353928.
ISBN
978-0-87661-514-0.
JSTOR
1353928.
{{ cite book}}:|journal=ignored ( help) - ^ Richard Talbert, ed. (2000). Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World. Princeton University Press. p. 59, and directory notes accompanying. ISBN 978-0-691-03169-9.
- ^ Lund University. Digital Atlas of the Roman Empire.
37°58′36″N 23°45′21″E / 37.976649°N 23.755968°E
|
| This article about a location in Ancient Attica is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |