In Greek mythology, Byzas (Greek: Βύζας) was the eponymous founder of Byzantium (Greek: Βυζάντιον), the city later known as Constantinople and Istanbul.
What later became to be known as Byzantion was originally a trading settlement in Thrace, and its toparch and warden was Barbysios. When on his death bed, he called his daughter Phidalia, who, while her father was still alive built many buildings in the settlement and set up a tyche called Keroe, and told her to make a wall from sea to sea. After the death of her father Phidalia was married to Byzas, the King of Thrace. Byzas named the area after himself and ruled in the city.
I'm just not sure
of where to stand
but I don't need to have a sense of judgement
I don't need everything
if you don't know
(you're a bird that's bound together)
you never might (binded with each other)
and you could try to have a sense of wonder
you could try anything
you could try anything
but if you think I'm gonna let it show
well, it's something we may never know
placebo, placebo, placebo, placebo
inside my self
words will not tell (you took a taste with tarnish)
I can't stand it when the cupboard's barren
and all the sweet saccharine
and all my sweet saccharine
but if you think I'm gonna let it show
well, it's something we may never know