Mideia (Ancient Greek: Μίδεια) was a city of ancient Boeotia mentioned by Homer in the Catalogue of Ships in the Iliad. Pausanias relates that Mideia occupied the height adjacent to the later town of Lebadeia, and its inhabitants, under the conduct of , an Athenian, migrated into the plain, and founded there the city named after him. On the other hand, Strabo maintains that the Homeric cities Arne and Mideia were both swallowed up by Lake Copais.
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| - Midea (Beocia) (es)
- Mideia (Boeotia) (en)
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| - Midea (en griego, Μίδεια) es el nombre de una antigua ciudad griega de Beocia, que fue mencionada por Homero en el Catálogo de las naves de la Ilíada. En una tradición de mitología griega, su nombre procede de una ninfa llamada Midea, que fue amante de Poseidón. Estrabón señala que fue tragada por el lago Copaide.Según Pausanias, en cambio, se trata del antiguo nombre de Lebadea. (es)
- Mideia (Ancient Greek: Μίδεια) was a city of ancient Boeotia mentioned by Homer in the Catalogue of Ships in the Iliad. Pausanias relates that Mideia occupied the height adjacent to the later town of Lebadeia, and its inhabitants, under the conduct of , an Athenian, migrated into the plain, and founded there the city named after him. On the other hand, Strabo maintains that the Homeric cities Arne and Mideia were both swallowed up by Lake Copais. (en)
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| - Midea (en griego, Μίδεια) es el nombre de una antigua ciudad griega de Beocia, que fue mencionada por Homero en el Catálogo de las naves de la Ilíada. En una tradición de mitología griega, su nombre procede de una ninfa llamada Midea, que fue amante de Poseidón. Estrabón señala que fue tragada por el lago Copaide.Según Pausanias, en cambio, se trata del antiguo nombre de Lebadea. (es)
- Mideia (Ancient Greek: Μίδεια) was a city of ancient Boeotia mentioned by Homer in the Catalogue of Ships in the Iliad. Pausanias relates that Mideia occupied the height adjacent to the later town of Lebadeia, and its inhabitants, under the conduct of , an Athenian, migrated into the plain, and founded there the city named after him. On the other hand, Strabo maintains that the Homeric cities Arne and Mideia were both swallowed up by Lake Copais. (en)
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