(ग्रीक पौराणिक कथाओं

Noun:

टाइकी,

tyche शब्द के हिंदी अर्थ का उदाहरण:

उनके समतुल्य प्राचीन यूनानी धर्म की देवी थीं टाइकी।

জজজ

tyche's Usage Examples:

The upper plateau (Achradina, Tyche, Epipolae itself) is now largely cultivated at the east end, less so at the west end.

Bonagia (more correctly Panagia), which here forms the boundary between Tyche and Achradina.

3 This highroad, which probably follows an ancient line, may be reasonably held to mark the west boundary of Tyche.

52, 53) he gives an elaborate description of its four quarters (Achradina, Neapolis, Tyche, the island).

Information was given him in the spring of 212 (two years from the commencement of the siege) that the Syracusans were celebrating a great festival to Artemis; making use of this opportunity, he forced the Hexapylum entrance by night and established himself in Tyche and on the heights of Epipolae.

Marcellus, after an unsuccessful attempt to negotiate, began the siege in regular form (214 B.C.) by both land and sea, establishing a camp on Polichne, where stood the old temple of Olympian Zeus; but he made his chief assault on the northern side and on the defences of Tyche, particularly at the Hexapylum, the entrance facing Megara and Leontini.

At the time of the Athenian siege Syracuse consisted of two quarters - the island and the "outer city" of Thucydides, generally known as Achradina, and bounded by the sea on the north and east, with the adjoining suburbs of Apollo Temenites farther inland at the foot of the southern slopes of Epipolae and Tyche west of the north-west corner of Achradina.

By that time the Syracusans were both in better spirits and better prepared; their troops were better organized, and they had built a wall from north to south across Epipolae, taking in Tyche and Temenites, so as to screen them from attack on the side of Epipolae on the north-west.

The people now walled in the suburb of Tyche to the west of Achradina (Freeman iii.

Heraclea was also the name of one of the Sporades, between Naxos and Ios, which is still called Raklia, and bears traces of a Greek township with temples to Tyche and Zeus Lophites.

tyche's Meaning':

(Greek mythology