ancient delphi造句

• In addition, firefighters fought blazes near ancient Delphi and on the Ionian Sea resort islands of Corfu and Zakynthos.
• In ancient Delphi the sacrilegious were hurled from the top of the Hyampeia, the high crag of the Phaedriades to the east of the Castalian Spring.
• In 1978, the Council of Europe in Strasbourg appealed to Franz Weber to save ancient Delphi in Greece from destruction by an American-Greek project of industrialization.
• Burns, piloting a Subaru Impreza WRC 99, passed into the lead approaching the final stages, which descend from the steep mountains near ancient Delphi to flat farmland northeast of Athens.
• Burns, piloting a Subaru Impreza WRC 99, took the the lead approaching the final stages, which descend from the steep mountains near ancient Delphi to flat farmland northeast of Athens.
• Burns led the final stages, which descended from the steep mountains near ancient Delphi to flat farmland northeast of Athens, to finish in a time of 3 hours 18 minutes and 27 seconds.
• In 1893 archaeologists from the 蒫ole fran鏰ise d'Ath鑞es finally located the actual site of ancient Delphi and the village was moved to a new location, west of the site of the temples.
• Burns led the final stages, which descended from the steep mountains near ancient Delphi to flat farmland northeast of Athens, to finish in a time of 3 hours, 18 minutes, 27 seconds.
• Salona had lost the former splendor and nothing was left to remind the glorious past of ancient Amfissa, so as some of the visitors misbelieved that it was the town of ancient Delphi or Kirra.
• Called " the navel of the Earth, " ancient Delphi is in a rocky valley where the Pythian Games were held for centuries in honor of the god Apollo, who slew the dragon Python in about 800 B . C.
• Burns, driving a Subaru Impreza WRC 99, passed Monday's leader, countryman Colin McRea, in the early stages and held on to the lead approaching the final legs, which lead down from the steep mountains near ancient Delphi to flat farmland northeast of Athens.
• In 1856 William Martin Leake repeated the false etymological linkage of " Aesop " with " Aethiop " when he suggested that the " head of a negro " found on several coins from ancient Delphi ( with specimens dated as early as 520 BCE ) might depict Aesop, presumably to commemorate ( and atone for ) his execution at Delphi, but Theodor Panofka supposed the head to be a portrait of Delphos, founder of Delphi, a view more widely repeated by later historians.