Βάρις

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νὺξ μὲν ἐμὸν κατέχει ζωῆς φάος ὑπνοδοτείρη → sleep-giving night hath quenched my light of life | sleep-giving night covers my light of life | night, the giver of sleep, holds the light of my life

Source

Spanish (DGE)

• Alolema(s): Βᾶρις I.BI 1.118
• Morfología: [gen. -ιος Ptol.Geog.7.1.8, -ιδος Str.11.14.14, dat. Βάρει I.BI 1.75]
Baris, Báride
I ἡ Βάρις mit. divinidad armenia que tenía un templo en el camino real a Ecbátana, Str.l.c.
II ἡ Βάρις
1 ciudad de Pisidia, actual Isparta al sur de Turquía, Ptol.Geog.5.5.4.
2 ciudad de Calabria, antiguo n. de Οὐαρητόν q.u., actual Sta. Maria di Vareto, Str.6.3.5.
3 n. de la fortaleza situada al norte del templo en Jerusalén, posteriormente llamada Torre Antonia, I.ll.cc., cf. AI 15.403-409.
III ὁ Βάρις
1 monte de Armenia en la región de Miníade, Nic.Dam.72.
2 río de la región de Limírica en la costa occidental de la India, Ptol.Geog.7.1.8, 34, 86.

Wikipedia EN

Baris (Ancient Greek: Βάρις), called Baris in Hellesponto to distinguish it from other places called Baris, was an ancient city and bishopric in Asia Minor, which remains a Catholic titular see. Baris was located in the Troas part of Mysia, in the area of the modern Sarïköy and Biga in Anatolia. It was important enough in the Late Roman Province of Hellespont(us) to be a suffragan see of its capital Cyzicus's Metropolitan Archbishopric, in the sway of the Patriarchate of Constantinople, but, like many cities, declined during Late Antiquity.


Baris (Ancient Greek: Βάρις) was a town of ancient Pisidia inhabited during Roman and Byzantine times. Its site is located near Farı mevkii, Kılıç, in Asiatic Turkey.