Cea

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Cea sive Ceus vel etiam Cia^[1] (Graece: Κέως sive Κία, Neograece: Κέα) est una ex insulis Cycladum. Una cum insula Macroneso non iam inhabitata est demus in regione Aegaei Australis et una cum Cythno regionalem Ceae-Cythni unitatem efficit. Demi sedes est Iulis (Ιουλίς, Ιουλίδα).

Homines illustres ibi nati

Simonides poeta
Bacchylides poeta lyricus, nepos Simonidis
Ariston, philosophus peripateticus
Prodicus, sophista quinti saeculi a.C.n.

Notae

↑ Cēa, ae, f. (Vergilius, georg. 1,14). - Etiam Ceōs (Plinius 4,16), Acc. Ceo (Cicero ad Att. 5, 12, 1) et Nom. Cīa (Livius 31,15,8). - Adj. Cēus, a, um (Κειος) vel Cīus, a, um.

Fontes

Strabo, libro decimo Geographicorum quinto capite 6

Bibliographia

E. Anastasiou, A. Papathanasiou, L. A. Schepartz, P. D. Mitchell, "Infectious disease in the ancient Aegean: Intestinal parasitic worms in the Neolithic to Roman period inhabitants of Kea, Greece" in Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports (2017)
J. Theodore Bent, The Cyclades, or Life Among the Insular Greeks (Londinii: Longmans Green, 1885) pp. 448-468 (Anglice)
Alexander Pridik, De Cei insulae rebus, Berolini, 1892

Nexus interni

Demi regionis Aegaei Australis


Agathonesium • Amorgos • Anaphe • Andros • Antiparos • Astypalaea • Calymnos • Carpathos • Casos • Cea • Chalce • Cimolos • Cos • Cythnos • Ios • Leros • Lipsi • Megiste • Melos • Myconos • Naxos • Nisyros • Paros • Patmos • Pholegandros • Rhodos • Seriphos • Sicinos • Siphnos • Syme • Syros • Telos • Tenos • Thera

[1] Cēa, ae, f. (Vergilius, georg. 1,14). - Etiam Ceōs (Plinius 4,16), Acc. Ceo (Cicero ad Att. 5, 12, 1) et Nom. Cīa (Livius 31,15,8). - Adj. Cēus, a, um (Κειος) vel Cīus, a, um.

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