Troezen

American  

[tree-zuhn] / ˈtri zən /

noun

1. (in ancient geography) a town in E Peloponnesus near the coast of the Saronic Gulf, regarded in mythology as the birthplace of Theseus.

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Example Sentences

The same story accounts for the Hippocrene in Troezen and the spring Peirene at Corinth.

From Project Gutenberg

At Troezen, where he had a special sanctuary and priest, and was worshipped with divine honours, the story of his death was denied.

From Project Gutenberg

It is more probable, however, that he was a local hero famous for his chastity, perhaps originally a priest of Artemis, worshipped as a god at Troezen, where he was closely connected and sometimes confounded with Asclepius.

From Project Gutenberg

Again, there are the numerous works attributed to Hesiod and other poets of the didactic, mythological and quasi-historical schools—Eumelus of Corinth, Cinaethon of Sparta, Agias of Troezen, and many more.

From Project Gutenberg

Athens was not only mistress of a maritime empire, but ruled over Megara, Boeotia, Phocis, Locris, Achaea and Troezen, i.e. over so-called allies who were strangers to the old pan-Ionian assembly and to the policy of the league, and was practically equal to Sparta on land.

From Project Gutenberg