For the sea snail genus, see Potamides (gastropod).
Hylas and the Water Nymphs by Henrietta Rae, 1909.
Potamides (/ˌpoʊˈtæmɪˌdiːz/;[1] Ancient Greek: Ποταμίδες)[2] were a type of water nymph of Greco-Roman mythology. They were assigned to a class of nymphs of fresh water known as naiads and as such belonged to a category that presided over rivers and streams.[3]
hellish potamides, the Avernales, were believed to be owners of prophetic ability, and to express that gift to their chosen men. Like any nymph, potamides were...
68.68111, Harudi Formation, lower Middle Eocene. Potamides archiaci is placed to the genus Potamides according to its shape, coiling pattern, and typical...
contains many species, including nereides, limnads, naiades, mermaids and potamides. What undines lack, compared to humans, is a soul. Marriage with a human...
(1914) The following are the sons of Oceanus and Tethys: List of Oceanids Potamides (river nymphs) Hesiod, Theogony 337–345, 366–370. Apollodorus, 3.7.5....
gastropod mollusk in the family Potamididae. Reid et al. (2008) moved Potamides conicus to the genus Cerithideopsilla based on the molecular phylogeny...
eight galleys from the Venetian Arsenal, set anchor in the harbour of Potamides (now Pyrgaki, in the southwest of Naxos), and largely captured the island...
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