Aea

Aea, ae, f., = Αἶα (land). In the fable of the Argonauts,

• a peninsula in Colchis, round which the Phasis flowed, Val. Fl. 1, 742, and 5, 426.

Aea, ae, Akk. an, f. (αἶα = γαῖα), eine vom Phasis umflossene Halbinsel in Kolchis, Sitz des Königs Äetes, der Mythenzeit angehörig, Plin. 6, 13. Val. Flacc. 1, 742 u. (Akk. -an) 5, 425. – Dav. Aeaeus, a um, ääisch, pulvis, orae, Val. Flacc. 1, 451 u. 5, 278: Ae. tyrannus, d.i. Aeetes, Val. Flacc. 5, 548.

Æa, æ, f. , nom de la Colchide aux temps mythologiques : Plin. 6, 13 ; Val. Flacc. 1, 742 ; [dʼoù] Ææus, a, um, dʼÆa : Val. Flacc. 1, 451 ; 5, 548.

Aea

[Gaea.]

Aea

a huntress who was metamorphosed by the gods into the fabulous island bearing the same name, in order to rescue her from the pursuit of Phasis, the river-god. (V. Fl. 1.742, 5.426.) [L.S]

AEA

AEA [COLCHIS]

Aea

(Αἶα). A city supposed by the poets to have been the capital of King Aeëtes, on the river Phasis, in Colchis.

Aea Aea, in Colchis

• Hdt. 1.2, Hdt. 7.193, Hdt. 7.197