প্রাচীন গ্রিক শহরে দুর্গ

Noun:

গ্রীসের নগরদুর্গ,

acropolises's Usage Examples:

and polis (πόλις), "city"; plural in English: acropoles, acropoleis or acropolises) was an ancient Greek settlement, especially a citadel, built upon an.

site was built around three natural hills that were built up into three acropolises.

Only fortified cities and acropolises, capable of controlling the surrounding regions, survived this period.

position overlooking Mirabello Bay between two peaks, both of which became acropolises to the city.

The city included two acropolises while houses were in the lower city.

are witnesses to the care which was taken here, as in other Mycenaean acropolises, to the basic problem of water access in a time of siege.

mile of the centre of Pretoria and reminded him strongly of some of the acropolises of Greece and Asia Minor, where he had studied Mediterranean architecture.

English plurals in -eis: poleis, necropoleis, and acropoleis (though acropolises is by far the most common English plural).

saw events of great importance and became one of the most influential acropolises of Hungarian culture along with Buda.

Alexiou wrote of fortifications and acropolises in Minoan Crete, in Kretologia 8 (1979), pp.

significant resemblances to the Neolithic discoveries made on the Thessalian acropolises of Sesklo and Dimini.

acropolises's Meaning':

the citadel in ancient Greek towns