Εμφανίζονται 4 τίτλοι με αναζήτηση: Πληροφορίες για τον τόπο για το τοπωνύμιο: "ΠΑΡΝΑΣΣΟΣ Βουνό ΒΟΙΩΤΙΑ".
ΒΔ το ρέμα Σενό που περνά μέσα από τη Γραβιά, Δ ο αρχαίος ποταμός Υλαιθος (σήμερα ρέμα Σκίτσα), ΝΔ ο κάμπος της Αμφισσας, Ν από τον Ξεροπόταμο και το Φαράγγι των στενών του Ζεμενού όπου διέρχεται το ρέμμα Χαροκόπου, Α η πεδιάδα της Κωπαϊδας, Β η κοιλάδα του Κηφισού.
(Parnassos). A name applied (1) to a range of mountains extending
from Oeta and Corax southeast through Doris and Phocis, and terminating at the
Corinthian Gulf between Cirrha and Anticyra where it was called Cirphis (Kirphis);
and
(2) to the highest part of the range a little north of Delphi,
where it attains an elevation of some 8000 English feet. Its twin peaks are called
Tithorea (Tithorea) and Lycorea (Lukoreia). Here the mountain forms a crescent-shaped
curve of cliffs, known as Phaidriades or "the resplendent," since they
face south and receive the full rays of the sun during the heat of the day. On
the southern slope of Parnassus lay Delphi. The modern name is Liakoura.
On the sides of Parnassus were many caves, romantic grottoes,
and ravines, and it was regarded as a principal abode of Apollo and the Muses.
On Mount Lycorea was the Corycian cave of the latter, and just above Delphi lay
the famous Castalian spring flowing from between the two cliffs known as Nauplia
and Hyamplia. Between Parnassus proper and Mount Cirphis was the valley of the
Plistus, with the sacred road which ran from Delphi to Daulis and Stiris. At the
branch of this road where the two ways parted, Oedipus slew his father Laius.
This text is cited Oct 2002 from The Perseus Project URL below, which contains interesting hyperlinks
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