Parnes
Parnes, ēthis, m., = Πάρνης, -νηθος,
- a mountain range in Attica, on the borders of Boeotia, famous for its wine, and abounding in game, the modern Noyia: Parnesque benignus vitibus, Stat. Th. 12, 620; Sen. Hippol. 4.
Parnēs, ēthis, m. (Πάρνης, ηθος), der Parnes, Berg in Attika an der Grenze von Böotien, j. Ozia od. Nozia, Stat. Theb. 12, 620. Sen. Phaedr. 4 (wo Leo Dat. Parnetho hat).
Parnēs, ēthis, m. (Πάρνης), le Parnès [mont de lʼAttique] : Stat. Th. 12, 620.
PARNES
PARNES[ATTICAp. 321, seq.]
Parnes
(Πάρνης). A mountain in the northeastern part of Attica, was a continuation of Mount Cithaeron, and formed part of the boundary between Boeotia and Attica. It was well wooded, abounded in game, and on its lower slopes produced excellent wine. On the summit were altars and a statue of Zeus (Pausan. i. 32, 1).
Parnes
Parnes, Attic mountain
- Paus. 1.32.1
- image and altars of Zeus on: Paus. 1.32.2