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  2. Heraion of Argos - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heraion_of_Argos

    Argos seemed to concentrate its changes to the lower terrace. [25] First, Argos connected the two stoas built in the 6th century with a staircase leading up to the Old temple Terrace. [25] There was also new construction to the east of the Heraion's site in the form of the establishment of the rectangular East Building. [25]

  3. Lerna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lerna

    In classical Greece, Lerna [1] (Greek: Λέρνα or Λέρνη) was a region of springs and a former lake located in the municipality of the same name, near the east coast of the Peloponnesus, south of Argos.

  4. Priestess of Hera at Argos - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Priestess_of_Hera_at_Argos

    The Priestess of Hera at Argos was the High Priestess of the Goddess Hera, the protective city deity of Ancient Argos, on the Heraion of Argos in Argos. It was the highest religious office in Ancient Argos, and the person who held it enjoyed great prestige and played an official role.

  5. List of kings of Argos - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_kings_of_Argos

    Argos Pelasgos or Argeos. Son of Zeus and Niobe, the daughter of Phoroneus. Argos named the kingdom after himself. Criasos or Pirasos or Peranthos. Son of Argos. Phorbas. Son of either Argos or Criasos. Triopas. Son of Phorbas. Jasos. According to different sources, he was son of either Phoroneus, Argos Pelasgos, Argos Panoptes, or Triopas ...

  6. Argus (king of Argos) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argus_(king_of_Argos)

    He was a son of Zeus and Niobe, daughter of Phoroneus, and was possibly the brother of Pelasgus. [1] Argus married either Evadne, the daughter of Strymon and Neaera, or Peitho the Oceanid, [2] and had by her six sons: Criasus, Ecbasus, [3] Iasus, Peiranthus (or Peiras, Peirasus, Peiren), Epidaurus and Tiryns (said by Pausanias to be the namesake of the city Tiryns). [4]

  7. Manual vacuum cleaner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manual_vacuum_cleaner

    The Hoover from WW1 (see photo) is an example for a vacuum cleaner powered by a friction motor similar to but larger than those powering toy cars. To power it the user would run it forward and back a few times, and then lower the intake to the floor and clean the floor until the motor ran down.