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Artemis Eleutheria, from a coin minted in Myra of Lycia in honour of Empress Tranquillina.. The Greek word "ἐλευθερία" (capitalized Ἐλευθερία; Attic Greek pronunciation: [eleu̯tʰeˈria]), transliterated as eleutheria, is a Greek term for, and personification of, liberty.
The island inspired a song named "Eleutheria" (freedom) by Lenny Kravitz in 1993. [45] Kravitz is a resident of the island and has stated many of his songs were written while on the island. [ 3 ] In an October 2020 interview from the island where he had been since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic , he discussed the impact of the pandemic on ...
Eleutheria (sometimes rendered Eleuthéria: see above image) is a play by Samuel Beckett, written in French in 1947. It was his first completed dramatic endeavor ( after an aborted effort about Samuel Johnson ).
Eleutherae (Ancient Greek: Ἐλευθεραί) is a city in the northern part of Attica, bordering the territory of Boeotia.One of the best preserved fortresses of Ancient Greece stands now on the spot of an Ancient Eleutherae castle, dated between 370 and 360 BC, with walls of very fine masonry that average 2.6m thick.
Eleutheria is an ancient and modern Greek term for, and personification of, liberty. Eleutheria may also refer to: Eleutheria (hydrozoan), a genus of hydrozoans; Eleutheria (play), a posthumously published play by Samuel Beckett "Eleutheria", a song by Jason Webley from the 1999 album Against the Night
Eleutheria is a genus of hydrozoans belonging to the family Cladonematidae. [1] The species of this genus are found in Europe and Australia. [1] Species: [1] Eleutheria claparedii Hartlaub, 1889; Eleutheria dichotoma Quatrefages, 1842; Eleutheria heptonema Haeckel, 1879
The Eleutheran Adventurers were a group of English Puritans and religious Independents who left Bermuda to settle on the island of Eleuthera in the Bahamas in the late 1640s. . The small group of Puritan settlers, led by William Sayle, were expelled from Bermuda for their failure to swear allegiance to the Crown and left in search of a place in which they could freely practice their fa
Libertas was associated with the pileus, a cap commonly worn by freed slaves: [3]. Among the Romans the cap of felt was the emblem of liberty. When a slave obtained his freedom he had his head shaved, and wore instead of his hair an undyed pileus (πίλεον λευκόν, Diodorus Siculus Exc. Leg. 22 p625, ed. Wess.; Plaut.