Scylla - Wikipedia In Greek mythology, Scylla[a] ( ˈsɪlə ⓘ SIL-ə; Ancient Greek: Σκύλλα, romanized: Skýlla, pronounced [skýlːa]) is a legendary, man-eating monster that lives on one side of a narrow channel of water, opposite her counterpart, the sea-swallowing monster Charybdis
The Internet Classics Archive | Sylla by Plutarch Sylla, being closely pursued into the house of Marius, was forced to come forth and dissolve the cessation; and for his doing this, Sulpicius, having deposed Pompeius, allowed Sylla to continue his consulship, only transferring the Mithridatic expedition to Marius
Plutarchs Lives (Clough) Life of Sylla - en. wikisource. org Sylla, when he had communicated the business to Marius, and received from him a small detachment, voluntarily put himself into this imminent danger; and confiding in a barbarian, who had been unfaithful to his own relations, to apprehend another man's person, made surrender of his own
Our Young Folks Plutarch - Rosalie Kaufman - Heritage History When Sylla became prætor, or city magistrate, he was sent to Cappadocia to replace the king on the throne there, and succeeded without much trouble; it was his good fortune at the same time to be the first Roman to whom the Parthians had ever applied for friendship
Sylla - LinkedIn Sylla is a tech company that helps libraries and academics to make the most of OER open access (OA) resources for their local teaching needs