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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Plato, Critias. Search the whole document.

Found 15 total hits in 3 results.

Athens (Greece) (search for this): text Criti., section 112a
what it is now. For as it is now, the action of a single night of extraordinary rain has crumbled it away and made it bare of soil, when earthquakes occurred simultaneously with the third of the disastrous floods which preceded the destructive deluge in the time of Deucalion.Cf. Tim. 22 A, 23 A, B. But in its former extent, at an earlier period, it went down towards the Eridanus and the Ilissus, and embraced within it the Pnyx; and had the Lycabettus as its boundary over against the PnyxThe Eridanus ran on the N., the Ilissus on the S. side of Athens. The Pnyx was a hill W. of the Acropolis; the Lycabettus a larger hill to the N.E. of the city.; and it was all rich in soil and, save for a small space, level on the top.
Ilissus (Greece) (search for this): text Criti., section 112a
akes occurred simultaneously with the third of the disastrous floods which preceded the destructive deluge in the time of Deucalion.Cf. Tim. 22 A, 23 A, B. But in its former extent, at an earlier period, it went down towards the Eridanus and the Ilissus, and embraced within it the Pnyx; and had the Lycabettus as its boundary over against the PnyxThe Eridanus ran on the N., the Ilissus on the S. side of Athens. The Pnyx was a hill W. of the Acropolis; the Lycabettus a larger hill to the N.E. structive deluge in the time of Deucalion.Cf. Tim. 22 A, 23 A, B. But in its former extent, at an earlier period, it went down towards the Eridanus and the Ilissus, and embraced within it the Pnyx; and had the Lycabettus as its boundary over against the PnyxThe Eridanus ran on the N., the Ilissus on the S. side of Athens. The Pnyx was a hill W. of the Acropolis; the Lycabettus a larger hill to the N.E. of the city.; and it was all rich in soil and, save for a small space, level on the top.
Padus (Italy) (search for this): text Criti., section 112a
oil, when earthquakes occurred simultaneously with the third of the disastrous floods which preceded the destructive deluge in the time of Deucalion.Cf. Tim. 22 A, 23 A, B. But in its former extent, at an earlier period, it went down towards the Eridanus and the Ilissus, and embraced within it the Pnyx; and had the Lycabettus as its boundary over against the PnyxThe Eridanus ran on the N., the Ilissus on the S. side of Athens. The Pnyx was a hill W. of the Acropolis; the Lycabettus a larger hestructive deluge in the time of Deucalion.Cf. Tim. 22 A, 23 A, B. But in its former extent, at an earlier period, it went down towards the Eridanus and the Ilissus, and embraced within it the Pnyx; and had the Lycabettus as its boundary over against the PnyxThe Eridanus ran on the N., the Ilissus on the S. side of Athens. The Pnyx was a hill W. of the Acropolis; the Lycabettus a larger hill to the N.E. of the city.; and it was all rich in soil and, save for a small space, level on the top.