on mount helicon
1Mount Helicon — Elevation 1,749 m (5,738 ft) …
2Helicon — may refer to: *Helicon (crater), lunar impact crater *Helicon (physics), low frequency electromagnetic waves *Helicon (planet), fictional planet in Isaac Asimov s Foundation Series *Helicon thruster, type of ion propulsion engine *Helicon Filter …
3mount — mount1 mountable, adj. mountless, adj. /mownt/, v.t. 1. to go up; climb; ascend: to mount stairs. 2. to get up on (a platform, a horse, etc.). 3. to set or place at an elevation: to mount a house on stilts. 4. to furnish with a horse or other… …
4Mount Parnassus — For other uses, see Parnassus (disambiguation). Parnassus Mount Parnassus Elevation …
5Helicon, Mount — Mountain, east central Greece, part of the Helicon range, a continuation of the higher Parnassus range. Located near the Gulf of Corinth, it is 5,738 ft (1,749 m) high. It was celebrated by the ancient Greeks as the home of the Muses; on it were… …
6Helicon, Mount — …
7Parnassus, Mount — ▪ mountain, Greece Modern Greek Óros Parnassós, mountain barren limestone spur of the Pindus Mountains, central Greece, running northwest–southeast on the borders of the nomoí (departments) of Phocis, Fthiótis, and Boeotia. Rising to a… …
8Battle of Coronea (394 BC) — Infobox Military Conflict caption= conflict=Battle of Coronea partof=the Corinthian War date=394 BC place=Coronea result=Spartan victory combatant1=Sparta combatant2=Thebes, Argos, and allies commander1=Agesilaus II commander2=Unknown… …
9Latin names of mountains — Users of Neo Latin have taken the Latin language to places the Romans never went; hence a need arose to make Latin names of mountains that did not exist when Latin was a living language.trategies for constructing Latin names:See companion… …
10Muse — This article is about the goddesses. For the English band, see Muse (band). For other uses, see Muse (disambiguation). The nine muses: Clio, Thalia, Erato, Euterpe, Polyhymnia, Calliope, Terpsichore, Urania, Melpomene Greek deities …
