Εμφανίζονται 37 τίτλοι με αναζήτηση: Πληροφορίες για τον τόπο στην ευρύτερη περιοχή: "ΚΙΛΚΙΣ Νομός ΕΛΛΑΔΑ" .
ΣΚΡΑ (Χωριό) ΚΙΛΚΙΣ
Ο οικισμός προήλθε από τη συνένωση 10 μικρών οικισμών των ελληνογιουγκοσλαβικών
συνόρων σε έναν με την ονομασία "Λιουμνίτσα". Μετονομάστηκε σε Σκρα
και το 1916 αρχίζουν στην περιοχή προετοιμασίες πολέμου μεταξύ των γερμανοβουλγάρων
από τη μια και των σερβοαγγλογάλλων συμμάχων από την άλλη.
Το 1919 η Ελληνική Μεραρχία Κρητών και Αρχιπελάγους κυρίευσε το μεγάλης
στρατηγικής σημασίας ύψωμα του Σκρα Ντίλιγκ, από την κατάληψη του οποίου κρίθηκε
η τύχη του Α Παγκόσμιου Πολέμου στο μέτωπο αυτό. Στο Ηρώο των πεσόντων γιορτάζεται
κάθε χρόνο στις 17 Μαϊου η επέτειος της κατάληψης της κορυφής Σκρα.
Ο οικισμός καταστράφηκε ολοκληρωτικά κατά τον εμφύλιο το 1946. Ο πληθυσμός
τους χειμερινούς μήνες δεν ξεπερνά τα 150 άτομα, ενώ το καλοκαίρι φτάνει τα 500.
Το κείμενο (απόσπασμα) παρατίθεται τον Οκτώβριο 2003 από τουριστικό φυλλάδιο
της Νομαρχίας Κιλκίς.
ΑΜΥΔΩΝ (Αρχαία πόλη) ΚΙΛΚΙΣ
(Amudon). A town in Macedonia on the Axius, from which Pyraechmes
led the Paeonians to the assistance of Troy. The place is called Abydon by Suidas
and Stephanus B.
ΑΜΦΑΞΙΤΙΣ (Αρχαία περιοχή) ΚΙΛΚΙΣ
Amphaxitis (Amphaxitis), the maritime part of Mygdonia in Macedonia, on the left
bank of the Axius, which, according to Strabo, separated Bottiaea from Amphaxitis.
The name first occurs in Polybius. No town of this name is mentioned by ancient
writers, though the Amphaxii are found on coins. (Pol. v. 97; Strab. p. 330; Ptol.
iii. 13. § § 10,14; Leake, Northern Greece, vol. iii. p. 449.)
ΓΟΡΤΥΝΙΑ (Αρχαία πόλη) ΚΙΛΚΙΣ
Gortynia (Gortunia, Gordonia: Eth. Gorduniates, Steph. B.; Gordenia,
Gordounia, Ptol. iii. 13. § 39), a place in Macedonia which the host of Sitalces
passed in their march between Idomene and the plains of Cyrrhus and Pella (Thuc.
ii. 100). Hence its position must be looked for in the upper valley of the river
Axius. (Leake, Northern Greece, vol. iii. p. 444.)
ΔΟΒΗΡΟΣ (Αρχαία πόλη) ΚΙΛΚΙΣ
Doberus (Doberos, Steph. B.; Deboros, Diaboros, Douberos), a Paeonian
town or district, which Sitalces reached after crossing Cercine, and where many
troops and additional volunteers reached him, making up his full total. (Thuc.
ii. 98, 100.) Hierocles names Diaboros next to Idomene among the towns of the
Consular Macedonia under the Byzantine empire; this, coupled with the statement
of Ptolemy (iii. 13. 8. § 28) that it belonged to the Aestraei, would seem to
show that Doberus was near the modern Doghiran.
The Doberes (Doberes, Doberi, Plin. iv. 10) are described by Herodotus
(vii. 113) as inhabiting, with the Paeoplae, the country to the N. of Mt. Pangaeum,
these being precisely the tribes whom he had before associated with the inhabitants
of the Lake Prasias (v. 16). Their position must, therefore, be sought to the
E. of the Strymon: they shared Mt. Pangaeum with the Paeonians and Pierians, and
dwelt probably on the N. side, where, in the time of the Roman empire, there was
a mutatio, or place for changing horses, on the Via Egnatia, called Domeros, between
Amphipolis and Philippi, 13 M. P. from the former and 19 M. P. from the latter.
(Itin. Hierosol.; comp. Tafel, de Via Egnat. p. 10.) (Leake, Northern Greece,
vol. iii. pp. 212, 444, 467.)
This text is from: Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (1854) (ed. William Smith, LLD). Cited September 2004 from The Perseus Project URL below, which contains interesting hyperlinks
ΕΙΔΟΜΕΝΗ (Αρχαία πόλη) ΚΙΛΚΙΣ
A town of Macedonia which the Tabular Itinerary places at 12 M. P.
from Stena, the pass now called Demirkapi, or Iron Gate, on the river Vardhari.
Sitalces, on his route from Thrace to Macedonia, crossed Mt. Cercine, leaving
the Paeones on his right, and the Sinti and Maedi on his left, and descended upon
the Axius at Idomene. (Thuc. ii. 98.) It probably stood upon the right bank of
the Axius, as it is included by Ptolemy in Emathia, and was near Doberus, next
to which it is named by Hierocles among the towns of Consular Macedonia,. under
the Byzantine empire.
This text is from: Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (1854) (ed. William Smith, LLD). Cited June 2004 from The Perseus Project URL below, which contains interesting hyperlinks
ΕΥΡΩΠΟΣ (Αρχαία πόλη) ΚΙΛΚΙΣ
Europus (Strab. vii.) A town of Emathia (Ptol. iii. 13. § 39), between
Idomene and the plains of Cyrrhus and Pella, probably situated on the right bank
of the Axius below Idomene. Not far above the entrance of the great maritime plain,
the site of Europus may perhaps hereafter be recognised by that strength of position
which enabled it to resist Sitalces and the Thracians. (Thuc. ii. 100.) We have
the concurring testimony of Ptolemy (iii. 13. § 24) and Pliny (iv. 10) that this
town of Emathia was different from Europus of Almopia, which latter town seems
from Hierocles-who names Europus as well as Almopia among the towns of the Consular
Macedonia (a provincial division containing both Thessalonica and Pella)-to have
been known in his time by the name of Almopia only; and hence we may infer that
it was the chief town of the ancient district Almopia.
This text is from: Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (1854) (ed. William Smith, LLD). Cited May 2004 from The Perseus Project URL below, which contains interesting hyperlinks
ΚΡΗΣΤΩΝΕΙΑ (Αρχαία περιοχή) ΚΙΛΚΙΣ
Crestonia (Krestonike: Eth. Krestonaios, Krestonietes: Adj. Krestonikos),
a district of Macedonia, which adjoined Mygdonia to the N.; for the Echidorus,
which flowed through Mygdonia into the gulf near the marsh of the Axius, had its
sources in Crestonia. (Herod. vii. 127.) It was chiefly occupied by a remnant
of Pelasgi, who spoke a different language from their neighbours. (Herod. i. 57;
comp. Thuc. iv. 109.) In Thucydides (ii. 99) the name should not be written Grestonia,
but Krestonia. Crestonia contained the town of Creston or Crestone (Kreston, Krestone,
Steph. B.), and Gallicum (Kilkitj), a place situated 16 M. P. from Thessalonica,
on the Roman road to Stobi (Pent. Tab.). (Leake, North. Greece. vol. iii. p. 440.)
ΣΤΟΒΟΙ (Αρχαία πόλη) ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑ
Stoboi. A town in the NW. of Paeonia in Macedonia, which appears to
have been a place of some importance under the Macedonian kings, although probably
it had been greatly reduced by the incursions of the Dardani, when Philip had
an intention of founding a new city near it in memory of a victory over these
troublesome neighbours, and which he proposed to call Perseis, in honour of his
son. At the Roman conquest, Stobi was made the place of deposit of salt, for the
supply of the Dardani, the monopoly of which was given to the Third Macedonia.
In the time of Pliny (iv. 17) Stobi was a municipal town, but probably as late
as the time of Heliogabalus it was made a colonia. When about A.D. 400 Macedonia
was under a consular, Stobi became the chief town of Macedonia II or Salutaris
(Marquardt, in Becker's Rom. Alter. vol. iii. pt. i. p. 118). According to the
Tabular Itinerary it stood 47 M.P. from Heracleia of Lyncus, which was in the
Via Egnatia, and 55 M. P. from Tauriana, and was therefore probably in the direct
road from Heracleia to Serdica. The position must have been therefore on the Erigon,
10 or 12 miles above the junction of that river with the Axins, a situation which
agrees with that of Livy, who describes it as belonging to Deuriopus of Paeonia,
which was watered by the Erigon. Stobi was a point from which four roads issued.
(Peut. Tab.) One proceeded NW. to Scupi, and from thence to Naissus on the great
SE. route from Viminacium on the Danube to Byzantium; the second NE. to Serdica,
1000 M. P. SE. of Naissus on the same route; the third SE. to Thessalonica; and
the fourth SW. to Heracleia, the last forming a communication with that central
point on the Via Egnatia leading through Stobi from all the places on the three
former routes. In A.D. 479 Stobi was captured by Theodoric the Ostrogoth (Malch.
Philadelph. Exc. de Leg. Rom. pp. 78 - 86, ap. Muller, Fragm. Hist. Graec. vol.
iv. p. 125); and in the Bulgarian campaign of A.D. 1014, it was occupied by Basil
II. and the Byzantine army (Stopeion, Cedren. p. 709). The geography of the basin
of the Erigon in which Stobi was situated is so imperfectly known that there is
a difficulty in identifying its site: in Kiepert's map (Europaische Turkei) the
ruins of Stobi are marked to the W. of Demirkapi, or the pass of the Iron Gate.
(Leake, Northern Greece, vol. iii. pp. 306, 440.)
This text is from: Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (1854) (ed. William Smith, LLD). Cited June 2004 from The Perseus Project URL below, which contains interesting hyperlinks
ΔΥΣΩΡΟΝ (Βουνό) ΚΙΛΚΙΣ
(Dusoron). A gold-producing mountain in Macedonia between Chalcidice and Odomantice.
ΚΡΗΣΤΩΝΕΙΑ (Αρχαία περιοχή) ΚΙΛΚΙΣ
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ΚΡΗΣΤΩΝΕΙΑ (Αρχαία περιοχή) ΚΙΛΚΙΣ
Μεγάλο μέρος του Κιλκίς είναι η αρχαία Κρηστωνία, ανατολικά του Αξιού, κοντά στις πηγές του σημερινού Γαλλικού ποταμού.
ΚΙΛΚΙΣ (Πόλη) ΚΕΝΤΡΙΚΗ ΜΑΚΕΔΟΝΙΑ
ΚΙΛΚΙΣ (Νομός) ΕΛΛΑΔΑ
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