Entity: PELAGOS
Pelagos, derived from the Greek word meaning 'sea,' refers to the vast open ocean, distinct from coastal or inland waters. It holds historical significance dating back to classical antiquity, often associated with the open sea and deep waters. The term is used to describe the expansive and mysterious nature of the sea.
PELAGOS
Etymology
Derived from the Greek word 'πέλαγος' (pélagos), meaning 'sea.'
Definition
Pelagos refers to the vast open ocean, distinguished from coastal or inland waters, symbolizing the expansive and mysterious nature of the sea.
Historical Context
The name Pelagos dates back to classical antiquity, associated with an oak forest on the road from Mantineia to Tegea. It signifies the open sea and deep waters.
Cultural Significance
Pelagos holds cultural significance as a term representing the vastness and mystery of the sea, often used in literature and poetry to evoke a sense of awe and wonder.
Related Concepts
Pelagos is related to concepts of the open sea, depths, and the vastness of the ocean, distinguishing it from other bodies of water.
See Also
Pelagos refers to the vast open ocean, distinguished from coastal or inland waters, symbolizing the expansive and mysterious nature of the sea.