🚩 Dymaean Wall

Greece · Europe · 38.16°N, 21.40°E

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Dymaean Wall
Teichus or Teichos, also known as Teichus/Teichos of the Dymaeans or Kalogria Castle, was a prehistoric acropolis in the territory of Dyme, in ancient Achaea, Greece, near the promontory Araxus, which was said to have been built by Heracles, when he made war upon the Eleans. It was only a stadium and a half in circumference, but its walls were 30 cubits high. It was taken by the Eleans under Euripides in the Social War in 220 BCE, but it was recovered by Philip V of Macedon and restored to the Dymaeans in the following year. It was also named the Dymaean Wall after the nearby ancient city of Dyme.

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Quick facts

CountryGreece
Continent / regionEurope
Coordinates (approx.)38.16°N, 21.40°E · view on map

Dymaean Wall is located in Greece, in Europe.

More fortresses in Greece

Acronauplia · Castle of Akrotiri · Castle of Chios · Chlemoutsi · Fortezza of Rethymno · Frangokastello · Heptapyrgion · Ioannina Castle · Izzeddin Fortress · Kazarma fortress.

Coordinates approximate. Introduction & image: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), cached 30 days; the page renders even if the feed is momentarily unreachable.

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