Pyrrhichus or Pyrrhichos (Ancient Greek: Πύρριχος) was a town of ancient Laconia, situated about the centre of the promontory ending in Cape Taenarum, and distant 40 stadia from the river . According to some it derived its name from Pyrrhus, the son of Achilles, according to others from Pyrrhichus, one of the Curetes. Silenus was also said to have been brought up here. It contained temples of Artemis Astrateia and of Apollo Amazonius – the two surnames referring to the tradition that the Amazons did not proceed further than this place. There was also a well in the agora. The ruins of this town have been discovered by the French Commission near the village of near Kotronas, where they found the well of which Pausanias speaks, the torso of a female statue, the remains of baths, and several
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| - Pyrrhichos (de)
- Πύρριχος (αρχαία πόλη) (el)
- Pírrico (es)
- Pyrrhichus (en)
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| - (Για άλλες χρήσεις, δείτε: Πύρριχος.) Ο Πύρριχος ή Κάβαλλος ήταν αρχαία πόλη της Λακωνίας και απέχει από την Αρεόπολη 6 χλμ, ενώ είναι κτισμένος αριστερά της εισόδου πεδιάδας, στο δρόμο με κατεύθυνση το χωριό . (el)
- Pyrrhichos (Πύρριχος) war eine antike Bergstadt im Taygetos, im Landesinnern der Halbinsel Mani gelegen. (de)
- Pírrico (en griego, Πύρριχος) es el nombre de una antigua ciudad griega de Laconia. Es citada por Pausanias, que dice que era una de las ciudades de los eleuterolacones. Menciona que era una ciudad interior que se encontraba a cuarenta estadios del . Comenta que había tradiciones que decían que el nombre de la ciudad se debía a Pirro, el hijo de Aquiles, o a uno de los Curetes, o a Sileno, a quien también llamaban Pírrico. Destaca el pozo que había en el ágora de la ciudad, que era su único medio de obtener agua, y los templos de Artemisa Astratea y de Apolo Amazonio. (es)
- Pyrrhichus or Pyrrhichos (Ancient Greek: Πύρριχος) was a town of ancient Laconia, situated about the centre of the promontory ending in Cape Taenarum, and distant 40 stadia from the river . According to some it derived its name from Pyrrhus, the son of Achilles, according to others from Pyrrhichus, one of the Curetes. Silenus was also said to have been brought up here. It contained temples of Artemis Astrateia and of Apollo Amazonius – the two surnames referring to the tradition that the Amazons did not proceed further than this place. There was also a well in the agora. The ruins of this town have been discovered by the French Commission near the village of near Kotronas, where they found the well of which Pausanias speaks, the torso of a female statue, the remains of baths, and several (en)
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| - (Για άλλες χρήσεις, δείτε: Πύρριχος.) Ο Πύρριχος ή Κάβαλλος ήταν αρχαία πόλη της Λακωνίας και απέχει από την Αρεόπολη 6 χλμ, ενώ είναι κτισμένος αριστερά της εισόδου πεδιάδας, στο δρόμο με κατεύθυνση το χωριό . (el)
- Pírrico (en griego, Πύρριχος) es el nombre de una antigua ciudad griega de Laconia. Es citada por Pausanias, que dice que era una de las ciudades de los eleuterolacones. Menciona que era una ciudad interior que se encontraba a cuarenta estadios del . Comenta que había tradiciones que decían que el nombre de la ciudad se debía a Pirro, el hijo de Aquiles, o a uno de los Curetes, o a Sileno, a quien también llamaban Pírrico. Destaca el pozo que había en el ágora de la ciudad, que era su único medio de obtener agua, y los templos de Artemisa Astratea y de Apolo Amazonio. Se localiza en la moderna población de (también llamada Pírrico), ubicada en la región del . (es)
- Pyrrhichos (Πύρριχος) war eine antike Bergstadt im Taygetos, im Landesinnern der Halbinsel Mani gelegen. (de)
- Pyrrhichus or Pyrrhichos (Ancient Greek: Πύρριχος) was a town of ancient Laconia, situated about the centre of the promontory ending in Cape Taenarum, and distant 40 stadia from the river . According to some it derived its name from Pyrrhus, the son of Achilles, according to others from Pyrrhichus, one of the Curetes. Silenus was also said to have been brought up here. It contained temples of Artemis Astrateia and of Apollo Amazonius – the two surnames referring to the tradition that the Amazons did not proceed further than this place. There was also a well in the agora. The ruins of this town have been discovered by the French Commission near the village of near Kotronas, where they found the well of which Pausanias speaks, the torso of a female statue, the remains of baths, and several Roman ruins. Its site is located near the modern Kotronas. (en)
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