|
Kastro Tis Orias (other)
Kastro tis Orias ( el, Κάστρο της Ωριάς/Οριάς, "Castle of the Fair Maiden") may refer to: * Kastro tis Orias (ballad), a Byzantine ballad and folk story, probably based on the Sack of Amorium. Various medieval fortresses named for the legend: Greece * Gardiki Castle, Arcadia * Kastro tis Orias, Cephalonia * Kastro tis Orias, Chios * Kastro tis Orias, Kilkis * Kastro tis Orias, Kythnos * Kastro tis Orias, Lemnos * Kastro tis Orias, Mani, Laconia * Kastro tis Orias, Servia * Kastro tis Orias, Tempe * Kastro tis Orias, Thasos * Kalavryta Castle, Messenia * Ochia Castle, Elis * Platamon Castle, Pieria * Salmeniko Castle, Achaea * Salona Castle, Phocis * Siderokastron, Phthiotis Turkey * Demre Castle, (Lycia) Antalya Province * Görele Castle, (Pontus) Giresun Province Albania * Terihati castle (Northern Epirus), Gjirokastër county * Palaiokastron castle (near Labova e Kryqit) (Northern Epirus sq, Epiri i Veriut rup, Epiru di Nsusu , type ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Kastro Tis Orias (ballad)
The Kastro tis Orias ( el, Κάστρο της Ωριάς, "Castle of the Fair Maiden") or Kastro tis Marous (Κάστρο της Μαρούς, "Castle of Maria") is a Greek ballad about a fair maiden who fell from the battlements of her castle to her death when it was taken by an enemy, typically Saracens or Ottomans The Ottoman Turks ( tr, Osmanlı Türkleri), were the Turkic founding and sociopolitically the most dominant ethnic group of the Ottoman Empire ( 1299/1302–1922). Reliable information about the early history of Ottoman Turks remains scarce, .... In many versions, it has been known throughout the Greek world since the Middle Ages. The name has been applied to many fortifications across the Greek world (cf. Kastro tis Orias). The ballad may originally have been based on the Sack of Amorium (838); the characteristics of the citadel of Amorium (near modern Emirdağ, Turkey) seem to be mentioned, especially in the version called "To Kastro tis Marous".Aikater ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |