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Phrygia (name) 
Summary
Phrygia was a daughter of Cecrops, from whom the country of Phrygia was believed to have derived its name.[1]
Phrygia is also an epithet for Cybele, as the goddess who was worshipped above all others in Phrygia,[2] and as a surname of Athena on account of the Palladium which was brought from Hellespontine Phrygia.[3]
Phrygia was also a feminine personal name attested in ancient Athens, since ca. 500 BC[4][5]
Phrygia is the name of Spartacus’ wife in Aram Kachaturian’s 1954 ballet Spartacus.
Other uses edit
- Phrygia (plant), a taxonomic synonym of the genus Centaurea
Notes edit
- ^ (Plin. H. N. v. 32)-- Totius latinitatis lexicon: Vel a Phrygia Cecropis filia, vel a Phryge fluvio ; or the river Phrygius, see Hyllus (river)
- ^ (Virg. Aen. vii. 139 ; Strab. x. p. 469)
- ^ Ov. Met. xiii. 337 ; compare Apollod. iii. 12. §3.
- ^ IG I³ 546 - Phrygia the bread-seller dedicated me to Athena
- ^ Girls and women in classical Greek religion By Matthew Dillon Page 16 ISBN 0-415-20272-8 (2003)
References edit
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Smith, William, ed. (1870). "Phrygia". Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology.