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The supposed Martian canals were named, by Schiaparelli and others, after real and legendary rivers of various places on Earth or the mythological underworld. Some of those names are listed below, with the regions that the canals were thought to connect.
Contents
1A
2B-D
3E-F
4G-H
5I-M
6N-O
7P-R
8S-X
A[edit]
Name
Pronunciation
Locationˈ
Source of name
Acalandrus
/ˌækəˈlændrəs/
From a stream in Lucania, Italy, now called Calandro
Acampsis
/əˈkæmpsɪs/
From a river in Pontus that flowed into the Black Sea, now called Çoruh/Chorokhi
Acesines
/æsɪˈsaɪniːz/
From a Sicilian river, now called Cantara; also the name of Chenab, one of the rivers of the Punjab
Achana
/ˈækənə/
From a river in northern Arabia
Achates
/əˈkeɪtiːz/
From a Sicilian river now called the Drillo, in which agates were found
Acheloüs
/ˌækɪˈloʊəs/
From Achelous, a river in western Greece
Acheron
/ˈækərɒn/
From Acheron, both a real river in Epirus and a mythical river of Hades
Acis
/ˈeɪsɪs/
From a Sicilian river now called Fiume di Iaci
Aeacus
/ˈiːəkəs/
N to S: runs through Cebrenia to the junction of Styx and Boreas canals
Aeolus
/ˈiːoʊləs/
From Aeolus, keeper of the winds in Greek mythology
Aesis
/ˈiːsɪs/
From an Italian river, now called Fiumesino
Aethiops
/ˈiːθiɒps/
Means "the Ethiopian"
Agathodaemon
/ˌæɡəθoʊˈdiːmɒn/
N to S: connects Tithonius Lacus to Aonius Sinus, opposite Protei Regio; just W of Aurea Cherso
Means "good spirit"
Alcyonius
/ˌælsiˈoʊniəs/
Alpheus
/ælˈfiːəs/
Runs NS through Hellas
From the river Alpheios in the Peloponnesus of Greece
Ambrosia
/æmˈbroʊʒiə/
S to N: connects Solis Lacus with Bosphorus Gemmatus, running through Thaumasia
From ambrosia, the legendary food of the gods
Amenthes
/əˈmɛnθiːz/
Amphrysus
/æmˈfraɪsəs/
From a Thessalian river, now called Armiro
Amystis
/əˈmɪstɪs/
From a river of India
Anapus
/əˈneɪpəs/
From an Acarnanian or Sicilian river
Anian
/ˈeɪniæn/
After the Strait of Anián, a mythical water passage in the American northwest
Antaeus
/ænˈtiːəs/
NW to SE: from the junction of Cerberus and Eunostos canals to the Atlantis region
From Antaeus, son of Earth, a gigantic opponent of Heracles
Anubis
/əˈnjuːbɪs/
From the Egyptian god Anubis
Apis
/ˈeɪpɪs/
From the Egyptian god Apis
Araxes
/əˈræksiːz/
E to W: connects Phoenicis Lacus with the E end of Mare Sirenum
From Araxes, a river in eastern Anatolia, northern Iran
Argaeus
/ɑːrˈdʒiːəs/
Flows S from pole to junction of Pyramus and Pierius canals
Arges
/ˈɑːrdʒiːz/
Arnon
/ˈɑːrnɒn/
N to S: connects Arethusa Lacus to Ismenius Lacus
From the small river Arnon now in the Kingdom of Jordan
Aroeris
NE to SW: from "Copais Palus" to Ismenius Lacus
Arosis
/ˈæroʊsɪs/
Arsanias
/ɑːrˈseɪniæs/
From an Armenian river
Artanes
/ˈɑːrtəniːz/
Ascanius
/æsˈkeɪniəs/
From the Trojan Ascanius, son of Aeneas
Asclepius
/æsˈkliːpiəs/
From the Greek deity of healing Asclepius
Asopus
/əˈsoʊpəs/
Astaboras
/æsˈtæbɔːræs/
E to W: connects Syrtis Major to Ismenius Lacus
From a name for the Atbarah river, a branch of the upper Nile
Astapus
/ˈæstəpəs/
From a name for the Blue Nile river
Astusapes
/æsˈtjuːsəpiːz/
From a name for the White Nile river
Atax
/ˈeɪtæks/
Athesis
/ˈæθɪsɪs/
From the river Adige in Venezia
Athyr
/ˈeɪθɪər/
From a form of the name of the Egyptian goddess Hathor
Avernus
/əˈvɛərnəs/
NE to SW: connects Ammonii Fons to the E end of Mare Cimmerium via Aquae Apollinaris
From Avernus, a river of Hades
Avus
/ˈeɪvəs/
Axius
/ˈæksiəs/
Axon
/ˈæksɒn/
B-D[edit]
Bactrus
/ˈbæktrəs/
From a river of Bactria
Baetis
/ˈbiːtɪs/
From the classical name of the Guadalquivir river
Bathys
/ˈbeɪθɪs/
From
Bautis
/ˈbɔːtɪs/
Belus
/ˈbiːləs/
Boreas
/ˈbɔːriæs/
E to W: connects Propontis to Anian canal
From Boreas, the Greek name for the North Wind
Boreosyrtis
/ˌbɔːrioʊˈsɪərtɪs/
E to W in curve between Utopia and Dioscuria
Brontes
/ˈbrɒntiːz/
Cadmus
/ˈkædməs/
From the Greek hero Cadmus
Caicus
Callirrhoë
/kəˈlɪroʊi/
Means "flowing beautifully"
Cambyses
Cantabras
Carpis
/ˈkɑːrpɪs/
Casius
/ˈkeɪʒiəs/
NW to SE: connects Copaïs Palus to Nodus Alcyonius
Casuentus
/ˌkæzjuˈeɪntəs/
Catarrhactes
/ˌkætəˈræktiːz/
Caÿster
/keɪˈɪstər/
–
Cedron
/ˈsiːdrɒn/
NW to SE; connects the Jaxartes canal to Arethusa Lacus
From the Brook of Cedron near Jerusalem
Centrites
Cephissus
/sɪˈfɪsəs/
From any of several rivers in Greece called Cephissus
Ceraunius
/sɪəˈrɔːniəs/
A broad canal, or pair of canals, running NS from Tharsis down to between Tempe and Arcadia
Cerberus
/ˈsɛərbərəs/
NE to SW: connects Trivium Charontis to the W end of Mare Cimmerium
From the name of the dog Cerberus that guards the gates of Hades
Cestrus
/ˈsɛstrəs/
Chaboras
Chretes
/ˈkriːtiːz/
Choaspes
/koʊˈæspiːz/
From Choaspes, a river of Susiana, Persia
Chrysas
/ˈkraɪsæs/
Chrysorrhoas
/kraɪˈsɒroʊæs/
N to S: connects Lunae Lacus to Tithonius Lacus
Means "flowing with gold"
Cinyphus
Clitumnus
/klaɪˈtʌmnəs/
Clodianus
/ˌklɒdiˈeɪnəs/
Cocytus
/koʊˈsaɪtəs/
Named for Cocytus, a mythical river of Hades
Cophen
/ˈkoʊfɛn/
Coprates
Corax
/ˈkɔːræks/
Cyaneus
/saɪˈeɪniəs/
Cyclops
/ˈsaɪklɒps/
Southern continuation of Galaxias canal, running from the junction of Cerberus and Eunostos to Mare Cimmerium
Named for the oneeyed monster Cyclops of Greek myth
Cydnus
/ˈsɪdnəs/
Cyrus
/ˈsaɪrəs/
Daemon
/ˈdiːmɒn/
Daix
Daradax
Dardanus
/ˈdɑːrdənəs/
E to W: connects Niliacus Lacus to Ceraunius canal
Dargamenes
Deuteronilus
/ˌdjuːtəroʊˈnaɪləs/
E to W: connects Ismenius Lacus to Niliacus Lacus via Dirce Fons
Means 'Second Nile'
Digentia
/daɪˈdʒɛnʃiə/
Dosaron
Drahonus
E-F[edit]
Elison
Eosphoros
/iˈɒsfɔːrɒs/
NW to SE: connects Phoenicis Lacus to Solis Lacus
Means "bringer of dawn"
Erannoboas
/ˌɛrəˈnɒboʊæs/
A river of India
Erebus
/ˈɛrɪbəs/
From Erebus, a name for the Underworld
Erigone
/ɪəˈrɪɡoʊni/
Erinaeus
/ˌɛrɪˈniːəs/
Erinnys
/ɪəˈrɪnɪs/
E to W: connects the W end of Mare Sirenum to Titanum Sinus in Memnonia
From the mythical Erinyes
Erymanthus
/ˌɛrɪˈmænθəs/
Eulaeus
/juːˈliːəs/
Eumenides
/juːˈmɛnɪdiːz/
NW to SE: the SE continuation of Orcus canal, from Nodus Gordii to Phoenicis Lacus
From another name for the Erinyes
Eunostos
/juːˈnɒstɒs/
Euphrates
/juːˈfreɪtiːz/
N to S: connects Sinus Sabaeus to Ismenius Lacus
From the river Euphrates in Mesopotamia, one of the four rivers of the Garden of Eden
Euripus
/jʊəˈraɪpəs/
SE to NW, connects Mare Tyrrhenum and Mare Hadriaticum, running through Ausonia
After the strait between Euboea and Boeotia
Eurotas
/jʊəˈroʊtæs/
After the river Eurotas in Greece
Eurymedon
/jʊəˈrɪmɪdɒn/
Eurypus
/ˈjʊərɪpəs/
Evenus
/ɪˈviːnəs/
aka Euenus/juˈiːnəs/
Feuos
/ˈfjuːɒs/
aka Fevos [ ˈfivɒs ]
Fortunae
/fɔːrˈtjuːni/
Means "of Fortune"
G-H[edit]
Gaesus
/ˈdʒiːsəs/
Galaesus
/ɡəˈliːsəs/
Galaxias
/ɡəˈlæksiæs/
N to S: from Anian to the junction of Cerberus and Eunostos S of Elysium
Ganges
/ˈɡændʒiːz/
N to S: connects Lunae Lacus to Aurorae Sinus
From the Ganges, a river of India
Ganymede
/ˈɡænɪmiːd/
From Ganymede, the cupbearer of Zeus
Garrhuenus
Gehon
/ˈdʒiːɒn/
N to S: connects Mare Acidalium to the W end of Sinus Sabaeus
From Gihon, one of the four rivers of Eden Also spelled Gihon [ ˈdʒajɒn ]
Gigas
/ˈdʒaɪɡæs/
NE to SW: connects Ascraeus Lacus to Titanum Sinus via Lucus Maricae
From the mythical monsters called Gigantes
Glaucus
/ˈɡlɔːkəs/
Gorgon
/ˈɡɔːrɡɒn/
Connects Mare Sirenum and the Eumenides canal near Nodus Gordii
From the mythical monster Gorgon
Gyes
/ˈdʒaɪiːz/
Gyndes
/ˈdʒɪndiːz/
From a river flowing into the Tigris
Hades
/ˈheɪdiːz/
N to S: connects Trivium Charontis and Propontis
From the Greek name for the Underworld and its ruling deity, Hades
Halys
/heɪlɪs/
Harpasus
Hebe
/ˈhiːbi/
Hebrus
/ˈhiːbrəs/
Heliconius
/ˌhɛlɪˈkoʊniəs/
E to W: connects Sithonius Lacus to Copaïs Palus
Helisson
/hɪˈlɪsɒn/
Hephaestus
/hɪˈfɛstəs/
From the god Hephaestus
Heratemis
Hiddekel
/ˈhɪdɪkɛl/
NE to SW: connects Ismenius Lacus to Fastigium Aryn at the western end of Sinus Sabaeus
From the Hebrew name for the Tigris, a river of Mesopotamia and one of the four rivers of Eden
Hipparis
Hippus
/ˈhɪpəs/
Hyblaeus
/hɪˈbliːəs/
NE to SW: connects Anian canal to Hephaestus canal
Hyctanis
Hydaspes
/haɪˈdæspiːz/
From the Greek name for the Jhelum river of India
Hydraotes
/ˌhɪdreɪˈoʊtiːz/
SE to NW; connects Margaritifer Sinus to Lunae Lacus
After the Greek name for the Ravi river of India
Hydriacus
Hylias
Hyllus
/ˈhɪləs/
Hyphasis
Hypsas
/ˈhɪpsəs/
Hyscus
/ˈhɪskəs/
I-M[edit]
Idalius
/aɪˈdeɪliəs/
Ilissus
/aɪˈlɪsəs/
Indus
/ˈɪndəs/
N to S: connects Niliacus Lacus to Margaritifer Sinus
From the Indus, a river of India
Iris
/ˈaɪərɪs/
N to S: connects Phoenicis Lacus to Ceraunius canal
Named for the goddess of the rainbow Iris
Isis
/ˈaɪsɪs/
From the Egyptian goddess Isis
Issedon
/ˈɪsɪdɒn/
Jamuna
/ˈdʒæmjuːnə/
N to S; connects Niliacus Lacus to Aurorae Sinus
From the Yamuna or Jumna, a river of India
Jaxartes
/dʒækˈsɑːrtiːz/
From an old name for the Syr Darya, a river of Transoxiana
Jordanis
/dʒɔːrˈdeɪnɪs/
From the river Jordan in the Holy Land
Kison
/ˈkaɪsɒn/
Labotas
Laestrygon
/lɛsˈtraɪɡɒn/
N to S: connects Trivium Charontis to Mare Cimmerium
Leontes
/liˈɒntiːz/
Lethes
/ˈliːθiːz/
N to S: connects Hephaestus canal to Syrtis Minor
From Lethe, a mythical river of Hades
Liris
/ˈlaɪərɪs/
Maeander
/miˈændər/
Magon
/ˈmeɪɡɒn/
Malva
/ˈmælvə/
Margus
/ˈmɑːrɡəs/
Medus
/ˈmiːdəs/
Medusa
/mɪˈdjuːsə/
From the mythical monster Medusa
Mogrus
/ˈmoʊɡrəs/
N-O[edit]
Nectar
/ˈnɛktɑːr/
Runs E from Solis Lacus to Nectaris Fons (near Protei Regio)
From nectar, the legendary drink of the gods
Neda
/ˈniːdə/
A river of the Peloponnesus
Nepenthes
/nɪˈpɛnθiːz/
NE to SW: from junction of Thoth and Triton canals to Syrtis Major via Lacus Moeris
Nereides
/nɪəˈriːədiːz/
From the nymphs called Nereids
Nestus
/ˈnɛstəs/
A river of Thrace
Neudrus
/ˈnjuːdrəs/
A river of India
Nilokeras
/naɪˈlɒkɪræs/
E to W: connects Niliacus Lacus with Lunae Lacus
Means "horn of the Nile"
Nilosyrtis
/ˌnɪloʊˈsɪərtɪs/
A broad canallike feature, running N from the tip of Syrtis Major to Coloë Palus
Nilus
/ˈnaɪləs/
From the Nile, the river of Egypt
Nymphaeus
/nɪmˈfiːəs/
A river of Armenia
Oceanus
/oʊˈsiːənəs/
From Oceanus, a mythical river surrounding the world and the Titan who shared its name
Ochus
/ˈoʊkəs/
A river of Bactriana
Opharus
/ˈɒfərəs/
A river of Sarmatia
Orcus
/ˈɔːrkəs/
NW to SE: connects Trivium Charontis to Nodus Gordii, where it turns into Eumenides canal
From Orcus, a synonym of Hades
Orontes
/oʊˈrɒntiːz/
E to SW: connects Serbonis Palus to Sabaeus Sinus
From the Orontes, a river of Syria
Orosines
Oxus
/ˈɒksəs/
NE to SW: connects the Deuteronilus and the Indus canals
From an old name for the Amu Darya, a river of Central Asia
P-R[edit]
Pactolus
/pækˈtoʊləs/
From the river Pactolus in Anatolia
Padargus
/pəˈdɑːrɡəs/
Palamnus
/pəˈlæmnəs/
Parcae
/ˈpɑːrsi/
Peneus
/pɪˈniːəs/
Runs EW through Hellas
From the Peneios river in the Peloponnesus of Greece
Permessus
/pɛərˈmɛsəs/
Pierius
/paɪˈɪəriəs/
E to W: connects Copaïs Palus and Arethusa Lacus
Phasis
/ˈfeɪsɪs/
N to S: connects Phoenicis Lacus and Aonius Sinus
Phison
/ˈfaɪsɒn/
N to S: connects Coloë Palus to Sinus Sabaeus
From Pishon, one of the four rivers of Eden
Phlegethon
/ˈflɛdʒɪθɒn/
From the Phlegethon, a mythical river of Hades
Protonilus
/ˌprɒtoʊˈnaɪləs/
E to W: connects Coloë Palus and Ismenius Lacus
Means "first Nile"
Psychrus
/ˈsaɪkrəs/
Pyramus
/ˈpɪrəməs/
S from pole via Copaïs Palus to junction of Boreosyrtis and Cadmus canals
Pyriphlegethon
/ˌpɪrɪˈflɛdʒɪθɒn/
NW to SE: connecting Propontis and Lacus Phoenicis
From Pyriphlegethon ("fiery Phlegethon"), a mythical river of Hades
Python
/ˈpaɪθɒn/
From the monster Python which Apollo killed
Rha
/ˈreɪ/
From a classical name for the river Volga
Rhyndacus
/ˈrɪndəkəs/
From the classical river Rhyndacus in Anatolia
S-X[edit]
Scamander
/skəˈmændər/
S to N from Mare Chronium to Mare Cimmerium, between Electris and Eridania
From the river Scamander in the Troad
Sesamus
/ˈsɛsəməs/
From a Paphlagonian river
Simoïs
/ˈsɪmoʊɪs/
S to N from Mare Chronium to Mare Cimmerium between Phaëthontis and Electris
From the river Simoïs in the Troad
Sirenius
/saɪˈriːniəs/
N to S: connects the Tanais canal near Nerigos with the E end of Mare Sirenum
Means "of the Sirens
Siris
/ˈsaɪərɪs/
From an Italian river in Lucania
Sitacus
/ˈsɪtəkəs/
NE to SW: connects Coloë Palus to Fastigium Aryn
From the name of a river in Persis
Steropes
/ˈstɛroʊpiːz/
From the name of a Cyclops
Styx
/ˈstɪks/
From the mythical river Styx in Hades
Surius
/ˈsjʊəriəs/
From a river of Colchis
Tanaïs
/ˈtæneɪ.ɪs/
From Tanais, an old name for the river Don in Sarmatia
Tantalus
/ˈtæntələs/
From Tantalus, a mythical king imprisoned in Hades
Tartarus
/ˈtɑːrtərəs/
N to S: connects Trivium Charontis to Titanum Sinus
From Tartarus, a name for the Underworld
Tedanius
/tɪˈdeɪniəs/
From an Illyrian river
Thermodon
/θɛərˈmoʊdɒn/
Thoth
/ˈθɒθ/
From the name of the Egyptian god Thoth
Thyanis
/ˈθaɪənɪs/
Possibly an error for Thyamus, the name of a river of Epirus
Titan
/ˈtaɪtən/
From the Titans, the relatives and opponents of the gods
Tithonius
/taɪˈθoʊniəs/
Triton
/ˈtraɪtɒn/
NW to SE: connects Nepenthes canal to the W end of Mare Cimmerium
From the seadeity Triton
Tyndis
/ˈtɪndɪs/
Typhon
/ˈtaɪfɒn/
E to W: connects Deltoton Sinus to Sirbonis Palus
Typhonius
/taɪˈfoʊniəs/
Ulysses
/juːˈlɪsiːz/
From Ulysses, the Roman name for Odysseus
Uranius
/jʊəˈreɪniəs/
E to W: connects Lunae Lacus to Ascraeus Lacus
Xanthus
/ˈzænθəs/
N to S: connects Mare Tyrrhenum to Promethei Sinus, between Eridania and Ausonia
Means "yellow"
Xenius
/ˈziːniəs/
NE to SW: connects Arethusa Lacus to Dirce Fons
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C/2013 A1 (Siding Spring) (Mars close approach, 19 Oct 2014)
The Dalles, Oregon From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search This article is about the city in Oregon. For the nearby geological formation, see Celilo Falls. For other uses, see Dalles. Not to be confused with the town of Dallas, Oregon. City in Wasco County The Dalles City The Dalles and the Columbia River in November 2008 Flag Seal Motto(s): "Cognito timor Vincit" (Latin), "Knowledge Conquers Fear" (English) Location in Oregon Coordinates: 45°36′4″N 121°10′58″W / 45.60111°N 121.18278°W / 45.60111; -121.18278 Coordinates: 45°36′4″N 121°10′58″W / 45.60111°N 121.18278°W / 45.60111; -121.18278 County Wasco County Incorporated 1857 Government • Mayor Stephen Elliott Lawrence (D) [1] [2] Area [3] • Total 6.61 sq mi (17.12 km 2 ) • Land 6.35 sq mi (16.45 km 2 ) • Water 0.26 sq mi (0.67 km 2 ) Elevation 109 ft (33 m) Population (2010) [4] • Total 13,620 • Estimate (2013) [5]
Chưa đầy hai ngày sau khi xuất hiện, video đi kèm lời chúc đáng yêu bằng tiếng Việt “Chúc bạn thi thật tốt” của Lee Kwang Soo đang được người hâm mộ trẻ nhiệt tình chia sẻ với nhau trên mạng xã hội. Đây là một chiến dịch dành riêng cho mùa thi năm 2018 mà Orion Choco.Pie gửi lời chúc đến các sĩ tử vượt qua cánh cửa lớn Trung Học Phổ Thông. LEE KWANG SOO CHÚC CÁC SĨ TỬ THI THẬT TỐT BẰNG TIẾNG VIỆT CÙNG CHOCOPIE “You Can Do It” là thông điệp may mắn và cũng là niềm tin tưởng tuyệt đối gửi đến các bạn sĩ tử trong mùa thi Ngay khi đoạn clip ý nghĩa này được tung ra, các cộng đồng người hâm mộ của Running Man và Lee Kwang Soo đã phản ứng rất tích cực. Chỉ tính riêng trên fanpage Running Man, hình ảnh của anh chàng đã nhận được hơn 3.500 lượt tương tác. Các bạn vô cùng ngạc nhiên vì Lee Kwang Soo nói tiếng Việt và gửi lời chúc đến mình vào dịp quan trọng này. Nhiều bạn khác đã trải qua kì thi những năm trước thì tiếc nuối: “Sao năm ngoái không có vậy?” hay “Năm ngoái mà được chúc như thế nà
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