Rhodius
Could not find Rhodiorum in Logeion dictionaries.
Rhodiorum Proper-name adjective: masculine genitive plural, Proper-name adjective: neuter genitive plural of Rhodius
milites Hierosolymitani, ~ii et cruciferi
Rodia lex,scipmanna riht
a rodo hec ~ia, -e, lex navalis commercii
rodia herba est nascens in Macidonia, similis costo, sed paulo levior et non equalis, que digitis confricata rose †linguis [l. longius ] jactat odorem
— dicendi genus 中等之文法。Ficus Rhodia 黑無花果類。Rhodium opus 有名之石像。
Suggest a Translation
See an image
RHO´DIUS (Ῥόδιος), a river of Troas, having its sources in Mount Ida, a little above the town of Astyra; it flows in a north western direction, and after passing by Astyra and Cremaste, discharges itself into the Hellespont between Dardanus and Abydus. (Hom. Il. 12.20, 20.215; Hesiod, Hes. Th. 341; Strab. 12. p. 554, xiii. pp. 595, 603; Plin. Nat. 5.33.) Strabo (13. p. 595) states that some regarded the Rhodius as a tributary of the Aesepus; but they must have been mistaken, as the river is mentioned on the coins of Dardanus. (Sestini, Geog. Numis. p. 39.) Pliny (l. c.) states that this ancient river no longer existed; and some modern writers identify it with the Pydius mentioned by Thucydides (Thuc. 8.106; comp. Hesych. and Phavorin. s. v. Πύδιον). Richter (Wallfahrten, p. 457) describes its present condition as that of a brook flowing into the Dardanelles by many mouths and marshes.
[L.S](Ῥόδιος). Probably the Brook of the Dardanelles. A small river of the Troad, mentioned both by Homer and Hesiod. It rose on the lower slopes of Mount Ida, and flowed northwest into the Hellespont, between Abydus and Dardanus, after receiving the Selleïs from the west.