river, drainage
Creators:
Sean Gillies
Copyright © The Creators. Sharing and remixing permitted under terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License (cc-by).
Last modified
Sep 09, 2009 09:47 AM
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- Hybettos (river or spring) — by C. Foss — last modified Feb 10, 2023 09:07 AM
- An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 61 unlocated Hybettos fl. or spring
- Hyctanis (river) — by Jeffrey Becker — last modified May 17, 2024 10:01 PM
- A river in Carmania mentioned by both Pliny and Strabo.
- Hydaspes/Bidaspes (river) — by M.U. Erdosy — last modified Jan 13, 2020 11:49 AM
- An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 6 C3 Hydaspes/Bidaspes fl.
- Hydraotes/Arouadis/Porrus (river) — by M.U. Erdosy — last modified Oct 24, 2024 07:00 PM
- A river of the Punjab that flows southwest from the western Himalaya and joins the river Acesines.
- Hylias (river) — by I.E.M. Edlund Berry — last modified Apr 03, 2023 03:03 PM
- An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 46 E3 Hylias fl.
- Hyllikes/Taurios (river) — by G. Reger — last modified Jan 26, 2024 12:59 PM
- An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 58 unlocated Hyllikes/Taurios fl.
- Hyllos (river) — by C. Foss — last modified Oct 27, 2017 04:48 PM
- An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 56 G4 Hyllos fl.
- Hyllos (river) — by C. Foss — last modified Aug 23, 2023 04:11 PM
- An ancient river of Asia Minor, mentioned by Homer and later authors. BAtlDir, following RE, tentatively identifies it with the modern Kum Çayı, but on BAtlas map 56 G4, the drainage labeled is the upper portion of what OpenStreetMap and Geonames now call the Gördes Çayı. Kum Çayı is not reliably recorded in either of these modern digital resources. BAtlas makes this Hyllos topographically distinct from the the Roman-era Hyllos (modern Demirci Çay), which is an earlier right tributary of the Hermos (modern Gediz Çay).
- Hyllos (river) — by T. Drew Bear — last modified Oct 27, 2017 05:09 PM
- An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 62 B4 Hyllos fl.
- Hypanis/Kuban (river) — by David Braund — last modified Jan 08, 2025 05:04 PM
- The modern Kuban river, which flows from the Caucasus to the Black Sea, was known as the Hypanis in Greco-Roman sources (one of three distinct rivers with this name).
- Hypanis/Southern Bug (river) — by David Braund — last modified Jan 08, 2025 05:17 PM
- The modern Southern Bug river in Ukraine was known in Greek and Roman sources as the Hypanis, one of three distinct rivers with this ancient name.
- Hypios (river) — by C. Foss — last modified Mar 04, 2021 08:52 PM
- A river mentioned in ancient sources. Modern scholars identify it with the lower/larger (Büyük) course of the modern Melen Çay (Buyukmelen), which drains the marshy Efteni Golü (much diminished from its pre-modern extent). Ancient people seem to have extended the "Hypios" name past the lake and up one of its tributaries, but scholarly opinion is divided as to whether this was the modern Ugursuyu/Ogursu/Akarsu (Robert 1980, whence Foss in BAtlas) or the upper/smaller (Küçük) Melen Çayı (Strobel in New Pauly).
- Hypsa(s) (river) — by R.J.A. Wilson — last modified Aug 01, 2024 02:00 PM
- An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 47 B3 Hypsa(s) fl.
- Hypsas (river) — by R.J.A. Wilson — last modified Jun 25, 2024 02:15 PM
- An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 47 D4 Hypsas fl.
- Hypsois — by G. Reger — last modified Jan 23, 2020 11:32 PM
- An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 58 unlocated Hypsois fl.
- Hyssos (river) — by T. Sinclair — last modified Apr 28, 2022 03:25 PM
- An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 87 E4 Hyssos fl.
- Iabakchos (river) — by E.M. Meyers — last modified Nov 04, 2024 08:50 AM
- Iabakchos fl. (Zarqa River (Arabic: نهر الزرقاء, Hebrew: נחל יבוק, Yabok river)) is the second largest tributary of the Jordan River.
- Iapis (river) — by J.S. Traill — last modified Oct 27, 2017 04:52 PM
- An ancient place, cited: BAtlas 59 A2 Iapis fl.
- Iapyx (river) — by I.E.M. Edlund Berry — last modified Oct 07, 2023 08:09 PM
- A river in the south of Italy, the Iapyx is now unlocated.
- Iaxartes/Silis/Tanais (river) — by M.U. Erdosy — last modified Oct 14, 2024 03:35 PM
- Iaxartes/Silis/Tanais fl. (Syr Darya river) is a river of Central Asia. It flows from the Tian Shan Mountains in Kyrgyzstan and eastern Uzbekistan to the remains of the Aral Sea.