Hieron

This implies that the hieron was a precinct of some size. ❋ Various (N/A)

The scholiast to the _De Corona_ of Demosthenes [191] says that the "hieron" of Calamites, an eponymous hero, was close to the ❋ Various (N/A)

But "hieron" often refers to a sacred precinct, and there is nothing to prevent the verb in question from being used of a "hieron" in this sense. ❋ Various (N/A)

For although, as Strabo observeth of the Athenians, that publicly, by the authority of the magistrates, polla ton zenikon hieron paredexanto, "they received many things of foreign worships;" yet that none might attempt any such things of themselves is notorious from the case of Socrates, who, as ❋ 1616-1683 (1968)

Page 81 could not have been celebrated in the sanctuary εν Λίμναις, though portions of each of these divisions of the Anthesteria were held in the Lenaeum, which contained the Limnaea _hieron_. ❋ Various (N/A)

The location of the fourth _hieron_ of Thucydides can best be determined by means of the festivals, more particularly the dramatic festivals of Dionysus. ❋ Various (N/A)

In the citation from Bekker's _Anecdota_ the Lenaeum is the hieron at which were held the theatrical contests. ❋ Various (N/A)

Nor can it be urged, in view of the secret rites in connection with the marriage of the King Archon's wife to Dionysus on the 12th of Anthesterio, that hieron must mean temple; since the new ❋ Various (N/A)

A temple of this goddess was called [Greek: hieron Astartês] in a decree of Anisa ❋ Franz Cumont (N/A)

_Achar. _ 202 makes the Lenaeum the hieron of the Lenaean ❋ Various (N/A)

_Etymologicum Magnum_, that the Lenaeum contains a hieron of the Lenaean Dionysus. ❋ Various (N/A)

It is usually called by its inhabitants Hieropolis, no doubt because of its hieron (which was an important religious centre), is mentioned by ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

It is not to be interpreted as hiera arche (sacred office), but as hieron arche (office of sacred rites) (Petavius, "De angelis", II, ii, 2). ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

The New Testament speaks of it as oikos, "the house", ouaos, Latin cella, "the most holy place of the temple" and hieron, "the whole of the sacred enclosure". ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

It stands alone, however, in reading naon for hieron in v. 22, and in omitting the last six words of v. 41, perhaps as improbable when coming from Cyrus. ❋ Unknown (1906)

It comprised, besides the actual [Greek: hieron], where stood the image of the goddess, gardens, sacred groves, and courts surrounded with columns. ❋ Louis Bertrand (1903)

[Greek: o gae tou phthegmatos, os hieron, kai semnon, kai teratodes.] ❋ R. Brimley Johnson (1899)

Presence (Gr. hieron, the temple-house; not the naos, which is the temple area, with its courts and porches), Lev. ❋ M.G. Easton (1897)

: [Greek: pôs ou kurios tên eis timên tou Theou kat 'epignôsin hagian genomenên ekklêsian hieron an eipoimen Theou to pollou axion ... ou gar nun ton topon, alla to athroisma tôn eklektôn ekklêsian kalô]; VII. ❋ Adolph Harnack (1890)

[Illustration: A Pelasgic hieron, or platform of altar, at Segni.] [Illustration: Round Temple of Hercules in the Forum Boarium.] ❋ Rodolfo Amedeo Lanciani (1888)