LARISSA flats from Burnstein Azalee Fashion
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* leather (10 colors)
* genuine design, new low lag technology
* HUD with settings for resizing shoes, changing textures (with posibility to change separate parts of the shoe), changing shine, glow, brightness, transparency and position of the shoe
Perms: copy
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In Greek mythology, Larissa (Greek: Λάρισσα) was a local nymph from Thessaly. She was described by Pausanias as a daughter of Pelasgus. However, Hellanicus states that the sons of Poseidon and Larissa were Achaios, Phthios, and Pelasgus. Strabo calls her a daughter of Piasus, a Pelasgian prince.
The arx of Argos and two towns (Larissa in Thessaly and one in the Peneus) are believed to have derived their name (meaning "citadel") from her.
She was represented on the obverse of common drachms produced by the city of Larissa between 400 BCE and at least 340 BCE, as a three-quarters face with outward flowing hair. This style was copied from the head of Arethusa by Cimon, depicted on Syracusan tetradrachms. According to hoard evidence from Thessaly, this coinage was produced down to c. 320 BCE. Other coins depict Larissa seated, holding a hydria and with a spring nearby, confirming her status as a nymph.
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