Νεά·πολις, εως (ἡ) [ᾱ] Néapolis (propr. Nouvelle Ville ou Quartier Neuf, p. opp. à Παλαίπολις) n. de plus. villes en Égypte, HDT. 2, 91 ; en Libye, THC. 7, 50, etc.

➳ Dans les inscr. att. Νεάπολις, CIA. 1, 230-240 (450/440 av. J.C.) ; ou en deux mots sans article : ἐν Νέᾳ πόλῃ, CIA. 4, 51, f, 24 (410 av. J.C.) ; ttef. ethnique att. Νεοπολίτης (v. Νεαπολίτης) ; v. Meisterh. p. 91, 9 ; pour l’écriture en deux mots, v. Meisterh. p. 186, 18.

Étym. νέος, πόλις.

s. LGPN

εως, ἡ, new city, pr. n. of several cities, Neapolis; at first in two words, Νέα πόλις, gen. Νέης πόλιος Hdt. 2.91, cf. Th. 7.50; later in one, Νεάπολις, gen. Νεαπόλεως Str. 2.5.40, dat. Νεαπόλει Id. 1.2.13; hence Νεοπολίτης [ι], ου, ὁ, IG1². 191.31, al., later Νεαπολίτης Tab.Heracl. 1.187, Lyc. 736, Plb. 1.20.14, etc., cf. Pl. ap. Poll. 9.26.

ἡ, neue Stadt, Neustadt, bes. nom. pr. mehrerer Städte, auch als zwei Wörter geschrieben, vgl. Lobeck Phryn. p. 605, 665.

Νεάπολις, -εως, ἡ
Rec. for Νέα Πόλις (WH), the more freq. form (LS, see word),
Neapolis, a maritime city of Macedonia: Act.16:11.†
(AS)

Place, proper name

• Classical to Late Antique settlement in Caria (Aegean Turkey). (TOPOS text)
• Archaic to Classical polis near Polykhrono in Halkidiki Macedonia. (TOPOS text)
• Archaic to Late Antique polis, Naples in Italy. (TOPOS text)
• Archaic to Roman polis, the modern city of Kavala, Macedonia. (TOPOS text)
• Classical to Roman coastal town S of Carthage, the modern Nabeul, Tunisia. (TOPOS text)
• Archaic to Medieval settlement renamed Theodosias in Late Roman times, modern Lemesos/Limassol, Cyprus.. (TOPOS text)
• ancient town, the modern Nablus, West Bank. (TOPOS text)
• Roman port town with excavations, W of San Nicolo d'Arcidano. (TOPOS text)