SynonymsBot
Synonyms for kleidonia or Related words with kleidonia
drosato
pialeia
chrysavgi
vathypedo
polydendri
kainourgio
elaionas
kalyvakia
tristeno
koilada
polydroso
dasochori
kerasea
foteino
foiniki
lyrkeia
geroplatanos
dilofo
chrysovitsa
chrysochori
konistres
palaiopyrgos
matsouki
zitsa
sarakina
kefalochori
chaliki
elafos
petrochori
leptokarya
exochi
kapandriti
mesovouni
fourka
grimpovo
vasilopoulo
chersonisos
melissochori
myrofyllo
petroto
spartia
kefalari
vamvakou
kalarites
kranea
mikrokleisoura
rachoula
ypatis
karitsa
perithori
Examples of "kleidonia"
Two prehistoric locations have been found near
Kleidonia
:
The Megalakkos (, "Spelaio Megalokkos") is a rock shelter located north of the village of
Kleidonia
in the Ioannina regional unit and around east of the Kleidi Cave, northwestern Greece. It sits atop the northern bank of the Voidomatis river valley.
Kleidonia
() is a village and a community in the municipality of Konitsa, Ioannina regional unit, Epirus, Greece. In 2011 its population was 11 for the village, and 136 for the community, which includes the village Kalyvia. The Greek National Road 20 (Ioannina - Konitsa - Kozani) passes through Kalyvia. It is situated on the right bank of the river Voidomatis, a tributary of the Aoos.
Klithi or Kleidi Cave (, "Spelaio Kleidi") is located to the north of the village of
Kleidonia
in the Ioannina regional unit and around west of the Megalakkos Cave, northwestern Greece. It is situated atop the northern bank of the Voidomatis river valley.
The passage of the Slavs during the early Byzantine period is testified to by numerous placenames. The placename "Zagori" itself is probably derived from the Slavic Zagore meaning "beyond the mountains". Under the Byzantine Empire, Zagori occasionally attracted groups of soldiers who built villages and settled there. Several monasteries were endowed, including the monastery of Votsa near the village of Greveniti and the monastery of the Transfiguration near
Kleidonia
, founded in the 7th century by the Byzantine Emperor Constantine IV Pogonatus and the monastery of St John of Rogovou near Tsepelovo founded in 1028 by the sister of Emperor Romanos III Argyros.