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Location · Individual

Callicolone

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
Callicolone
Disambiguator
None
Kind
Location
Scope
Individual
Parent location
None
Editorial note
No editorial note published.

Aliases

0

No aliases recorded.

Present entities

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

6
MarsDeity2 observations
·Direct

Mars comes to Callicolone.

See evidence text
Mars also bellowed out upon the other side, dark as some black thunder-cloud, and called on the Trojans at the top of his voice, now from the acropolis, and now speeding up the side of the river Simois till he came to the hill Callicolone
·Direct

Mars is present on the brow of Callicolone as the other gods sit around him.

See evidence text
the other gods seated themselves on the brow of Callicolone round you, O Phoebus, and Mars the waster of cities
ApolloDeity1 observation
·Direct

Apollo is present on the brow of Callicolone as the other gods sit around him.

See evidence text
the other gods seated themselves on the brow of Callicolone round you, O Phoebus
DianaDeity1 observation
·Direct

Diana takes her seat with the opposing gods on the brow of Callicolone.

See evidence text
the other gods seated themselves on the brow of Callicolone round you, O Phoebus, and Mars the waster of cities
LetoDeity1 observation
·Direct

Leto takes her seat with the opposing gods on the brow of Callicolone.

See evidence text
the other gods seated themselves on the brow of Callicolone round you, O Phoebus, and Mars the waster of cities
VenusDeity1 observation
·Direct

Venus takes her seat with the opposing gods on the brow of Callicolone.

See evidence text
the other gods seated themselves on the brow of Callicolone round you, O Phoebus, and Mars the waster of cities

Claims

0

No published claims for this entity.

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

1
·Direct
the hill Callicolone

Passage preview

Book 20 · Passage 6

So long as the gods held themselves aloof from mortal warriors the Achaeans were triumphant, for Achilles who had long refused to fight was now with them. There was not a Trojan but his limbs failed him for fear as he beheld the fleet son of Peleus all glorious in his armour, and looking like Mars himself. When, however, the Olympians came to take their part among men, forthwith uprose strong Strife, rouser of hosts, and Minerva raised her loud voice, now standing by the deep trench that ran outside the wall, and now shouting with all her might upon the shore of the sounding sea. Mars also bellowed out upon the other side, dark as some black thunder-cloud, and called on the Trojans at the top of his voice, now from the acropolis, and now speeding up the side of the river Simois till he came to the hill Callicolone.