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- Aglaonike abstract "Aglaonike (Gr. Ἀγλαονίκη, Aglaonikē; fl. 2nd century BC), also known as Aganice of Thessaly, is cited as the first female astronomer in ancient Greece. She is mentioned in the writings of Plutarch and Apollonius of Rhodes as the daughter of Hegetor of Thessaly or as the daughter of Hegemon. She was regarded as a sorceress for her ability to make the moon disappear from the sky, which has been taken to mean she could predict the time and general area where a lunar eclipse would occur.".
- Aglaonike thumbnail Full-Aglaonike.jpg?width=300.
- Aglaonike wikiPageID "5342846".
- Aglaonike wikiPageRevisionID "601742161".
- Aglaonike hasPhotoCollection Aglaonike.
- Aglaonike subject Category:2nd-century_BC_Greek_people.
- Aglaonike subject Category:2nd-century_BC_women.
- Aglaonike subject Category:Ancient_Greek_astronomers.
- Aglaonike subject Category:Ancient_Thessalian_women.
- Aglaonike subject Category:Hellenistic_Thessalians.
- Aglaonike subject Category:Women_astronomers.
- Aglaonike type 2nd-centuryBCGreekPeople.
- Aglaonike type 2nd-centuryBCWomen.
- Aglaonike type Adult109605289.
- Aglaonike type AllegedWitches.
- Aglaonike type AncientGreekAstronomers.
- Aglaonike type AncientThessalianWomen.
- Aglaonike type Astronomer109818343.
- Aglaonike type CausalAgent100007347.
- Aglaonike type Enchantress110055297.
- Aglaonike type Female109619168.
- Aglaonike type LivingThing100004258.
- Aglaonike type Object100002684.
- Aglaonike type Occultist110370381.
- Aglaonike type Organism100004475.
- Aglaonike type Person100007846.
- Aglaonike type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Aglaonike type Physicist110428004.
- Aglaonike type Scientist110560637.
- Aglaonike type Whole100003553.
- Aglaonike type Woman110787470.
- Aglaonike type WomenAstronomers.
- Aglaonike type YagoLegalActor.
- Aglaonike type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- Aglaonike comment "Aglaonike (Gr. Ἀγλαονίκη, Aglaonikē; fl. 2nd century BC), also known as Aganice of Thessaly, is cited as the first female astronomer in ancient Greece. She is mentioned in the writings of Plutarch and Apollonius of Rhodes as the daughter of Hegetor of Thessaly or as the daughter of Hegemon. She was regarded as a sorceress for her ability to make the moon disappear from the sky, which has been taken to mean she could predict the time and general area where a lunar eclipse would occur.".
- Aglaonike label "Aglaonice (astrônoma)".
- Aglaonike label "Aglaonice de Thessalie".
- Aglaonike label "Aglaonice".
- Aglaonike label "Aglaonike".
- Aglaonike label "Aglaonike".
- Aglaonike label "Aglaonike".
- Aglaonike label "Аглаоника".
- Aglaonike label "阿格莱奥妮丝".
- Aglaonike sameAs Aglaonike.
- Aglaonike sameAs Αγλαονίκη.
- Aglaonike sameAs Aglaonice_de_Thessalie.
- Aglaonike sameAs Aglaonice.
- Aglaonike sameAs Aglaonike.
- Aglaonike sameAs Aglaonice_(astrônoma).
- Aglaonike sameAs m.0dgjvb.
- Aglaonike sameAs Q237867.
- Aglaonike sameAs Q237867.
- Aglaonike sameAs Aglaonike.
- Aglaonike wasDerivedFrom Aglaonike?oldid=601742161.
- Aglaonike depiction Full-Aglaonike.jpg.
- Aglaonike isPrimaryTopicOf Aglaonike.