Stymphalis

Stymphalis [CL], (as sb.) one of the man-eating birds that infested Lake Stymphalus. domuit ‥ fero ~idas arcu J. Exon. BT II 129.

Stymphālis, (13) ĭdis, f. (Στυμφαλίς), du Stymphale : Ov. M. 9, 187 ; F. 2, 273 || -ides aves [-idæ Isid. Orig. 12, 7, 27 ] Hyg. Fab. 20, et [abs^t ] Stymphālĭdes, um, f. Mart. 9, 101, 7, oiseaux du Stymphale [ayant des plumes dʼairain, exterminés par Hercule].

Stymphālis idis, adj.

• f, Στυμφαλίς, Stymphalian, of Stymphalus (a lake of Arcadia, the haunt of fabled birds of prey), O.

STYMPHALIS

STYMPHA´LISa district annexed by the Romans, along with Atintania and Elimiotis, to Macedonia upon the conquest of this kingdom, A.D. 168. (Liv. 45.30.) From the mention of this district along with Atintania and Elimiotis, which were portions of Epeirus upon the borders of Thessaly, it would appear that Stymphalis is only another form of the more common name Tymphalis or Tymphaea; though, it is true, as Cramer has observed, that Diodorus has mentioned Stymphalia (Diod. 20.28), and Callimachus speaks of the Stymphalian oxen in that territory ( Hymn. in Dian. 179). Ptolemy (Ptol. 3.13.43) likewise mentions a town Gyrtona in Stymphalia, but in this passage other MSS. read Tymphalia. (Cramer, Ancient Greece, vol. 1. p. 198.)

Stymphălis

See Stymphalus.