Phrygia Major: Difference between revisions
(Created page with " ==Etymology and other names== ==History== ==Geography== ==Demographics== ==Economy== ==Culture== ==Government== ==Military== ==Education== ==Transportation== ==Notable People== ==Sources from old books== ==Sources from old books:== === 1638. The merchants mappe of commerce wherein by Lewes Roberts. === <blockquote>In Phrygia major, doth not remaine any thing note worthie, save a remembrance that Gordion the seat of Gordius was here found in Alexanders time, who cut tha...") |
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=== 1638. The merchants mappe of commerce wherein by Lewes Roberts. === |
=== 1638. The merchants mappe of commerce wherein by Lewes Roberts. === |
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<blockquote>In Phrygia major, doth not remaine any thing note worthie, save a remembrance that Gordion the seat of Gordius was here found in Alexanders time, who cut that knot with his sword which he saw he could not otherwise undoe; also Midium the seat of Midas, whose covetous petition was granted by Bacchus, to convert all into gold that he handled, and so had like to have eaten gold for meate, had not his after wit mastered his covetous appetite, and made him to his repentance see his error, & acknowledge it; and falling againe to a second over-sight in judgement, as the first was an error in desire, he preferred Pans pipe before Apolloes harpe, and was rewarded for his small skill in musicke with a comely paire of Asses eares: also in this Province stood Colosso, to whom Saint Paul writ one of his Epistles; and Pesinus, where the goddesse Sybile was worshipped, which being brought into [[Rome]], would not stirre further than the entrance of the river Tyber, which the Romans much wondred, because the dominion of the world was prophesied to that Citie that had the custodie thereof; but the vestall Claudias girdle performed that which all the strength of Rome could not, and shee halled up both the Ship and goddesse, to the wonder of the Citizens at that time, and of all the world ever since, though Farre greater miracles are found to be reported of that Citie, and the holy inhabitants thereof at this day, if the said reports might gaine that credit now as this miracle then did.</blockquote> |
<blockquote>In Phrygia major, doth not remaine any thing note worthie, save a remembrance that Gordion the seat of Gordius was here found in Alexanders time, who cut that knot with his sword which he saw he could not otherwise undoe; also Midium the seat of Midas, whose covetous petition was granted by Bacchus, to convert all into gold that he handled, and so had like to have eaten gold for meate, had not his after wit mastered his covetous appetite, and made him to his repentance see his error, & acknowledge it; and falling againe to a second over-sight in judgement, as the first was an error in desire, he preferred Pans pipe before Apolloes harpe, and was rewarded for his small skill in musicke with a comely paire of Asses eares: also in this Province stood Colosso, to whom Saint Paul writ one of his Epistles; and Pesinus, where the goddesse Sybile was worshipped, which being brought into [[Rome]], would not stirre further than the entrance of the river Tyber, which the Romans much wondred, because the dominion of the world was prophesied to that Citie that had the custodie thereof; but the vestall Claudias girdle performed that which all the strength of Rome could not, and shee halled up both the Ship and goddesse, to the wonder of the Citizens at that time, and of all the world ever since, though Farre greater miracles are found to be reported of that Citie, and the holy inhabitants thereof at this day, if the said reports might gaine that credit now as this miracle then did.</blockquote> |
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=== 1676. A most exact and accurate map of the whole world by Donald Lupton. === |
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<blockquote>Phrygia the greater, or Aidin-Ills, |
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W. [[Mysia]] N. S. Pontus and [[Lydia]] E. [[Galatia]]; the Inhabitants famous for afterwit, whence serò sapiunt Phryges: and their Enthusiastick and fantastick musick, which (according to Tullies Mutatâ Musicâ mutantur mons) had a great influence upon their manners. And the Country fruitful by the Rivers. 1 Sangarius. 2 Marsias. |
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The town |
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# Mydeum from Mydas, who because he desired all should be turned to gold he touched, starved because his meat was so, |
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# Colloss. vid. Epist. ad Col. |
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# Pesinus. |
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# Gordion, where the knot which Alexander cut with his sword was. |
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</blockquote> |
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Latest revision as of 03:42, 8 January 2025
Etymology and other names
History
Geography
Demographics
Economy
Culture
Government
Military
Education
Transportation
Notable People
Sources from old books
Sources from old books:
1638. The merchants mappe of commerce wherein by Lewes Roberts.
In Phrygia major, doth not remaine any thing note worthie, save a remembrance that Gordion the seat of Gordius was here found in Alexanders time, who cut that knot with his sword which he saw he could not otherwise undoe; also Midium the seat of Midas, whose covetous petition was granted by Bacchus, to convert all into gold that he handled, and so had like to have eaten gold for meate, had not his after wit mastered his covetous appetite, and made him to his repentance see his error, & acknowledge it; and falling againe to a second over-sight in judgement, as the first was an error in desire, he preferred Pans pipe before Apolloes harpe, and was rewarded for his small skill in musicke with a comely paire of Asses eares: also in this Province stood Colosso, to whom Saint Paul writ one of his Epistles; and Pesinus, where the goddesse Sybile was worshipped, which being brought into Rome, would not stirre further than the entrance of the river Tyber, which the Romans much wondred, because the dominion of the world was prophesied to that Citie that had the custodie thereof; but the vestall Claudias girdle performed that which all the strength of Rome could not, and shee halled up both the Ship and goddesse, to the wonder of the Citizens at that time, and of all the world ever since, though Farre greater miracles are found to be reported of that Citie, and the holy inhabitants thereof at this day, if the said reports might gaine that credit now as this miracle then did.
1676. A most exact and accurate map of the whole world by Donald Lupton.
Phrygia the greater, or Aidin-Ills,
W. Mysia N. S. Pontus and Lydia E. Galatia; the Inhabitants famous for afterwit, whence serò sapiunt Phryges: and their Enthusiastick and fantastick musick, which (according to Tullies Mutatâ Musicâ mutantur mons) had a great influence upon their manners. And the Country fruitful by the Rivers. 1 Sangarius. 2 Marsias.
The town
- Mydeum from Mydas, who because he desired all should be turned to gold he touched, starved because his meat was so,
- Colloss. vid. Epist. ad Col.
- Pesinus.
- Gordion, where the knot which Alexander cut with his sword was.