υς Ἀκῆς
Ἀκῆς
Ἀκῆς
Ἀκῆς
Ἀκῆς
Ἀκ̣ῆς̣
Apparatus
corr. ex
The Greek phrase "Ἀκῆς" translates to "of Akes" or "Akes" in English, depending on the context. The term "Apparatus" in Latin refers to a collection or apparatus, often used in scholarly works, and "corr. ex" means "corrected from."
υς Ἀκῆς
Ἀκῆς
Ἀκῆς
Ἀκῆς
Ἀκῆς
Ἀκῆς
Apparatus
corr. ex
Greek: The Greek text repeatedly contains the name or term "Ἀκῆς" (Akēs). The fragmentary nature of the text makes the exact context unclear. "υς" is incomplete and its meaning uncertain due to the fragmentary condition.
Latin:
Apparatus - Apparatus (critical notes or textual apparatus)
corr. ex - corrected from (indicating a textual correction from an earlier reading)