Hyperborean

Yet the Hyperborean ship rose farther and higher than any opposition.

Others fled the path of Hyperborean expansion before ever engaging them in war.

Many of Smith's Hyperborean cycle stories were rejected as well.

The remote, fabulous original was supposed to have been the work of a great Hyperborean wizard, from whom it had taken its name.

The following short stories are considered part of Smith's Hyperborean cycle:

The crossing of the Hyperborean myths.

The Hyperborean name for the planet Jupiter.

I'm hyperborean as much as you.

Escaping from the Hyperborean slave pen, he wandered south into the kingdom of Zamora.

Luckily, the range safety officer had a hyperborean charm primed and froze it before it bit somebody.

The Hyperborean cycle mixes cosmic horror with an Iron Age setting.

- It's a Hyperborean winter scene.

"The creatures are probably rostgoblers, or 'hyperborean sloths', if you prefer the term.

Ambrose accepted the red vial and placed it in his robe beside the ancient manual of Hyperborean sorcery.

He crosses the Hyperborean border, marked with a gigantic, rune-inscribed skull and ultimately enters the citadel.

Clark Ashton Smith authored a series of short stories known as the Hyperborean cycle (1931-58).

"The Hyperborean Hero,' shrieked Ed, who was really showing his true colours.

"A Hyperborean swine," he hissed forcibly.

Following the example of their Hyperborean cousins, other Hyborians started to settle down and create their own kingdoms.

This theory is particularly popular with Hollow Earthers, and can be seen as a mirror of the Hyperborean identification.

Abaris, Hyperborean priest of Apollo, was a legendary wandering healer and seer.

He is the creation of Clark Ashton Smith and is part of his Hyperborean cycle.

Hyperborea (collection), a collection of Clark Ashton Smith's Hyperborean stories.

Thence they planned to journey several days' ride northeast to Sigtona, the nearest of the Hyperborean strongholds.

I had seen the Hyperborean sanctuary, great hoists and engines standing against a gray sky, great stones rising, and kings leaning on the levers.

A man who, if he had ever seen her again, wouldn't have known her from a Hyperborean, you may be sure.

This kind of wild beast is found in the Hyperborean Mountains.

The term "Hyperborean" still sees some jocular contemporary use in reference to groups of people who live in a cold climate.

The second root race (Hyperborean)

He is a northern barbarian of some sort - a Hyperborean or a Bossonian, perhaps."

Seuthes, legendary father of Abaris the Hyperborean.

He also seems to admire the philosophy of Nietzsche, referring to himself as a "hyperborean" and (more facetiously) "the Ubermensch."

Ptolemy believed the Don and the Volga shared the same upper branch, which flowed from the Hyperborean Mountains.

The craft derives its name from a legendary arrow, carried by the ancient Greek sage Abaris the Hyperborean.

The group developed the agents Poki, PsOpti, Hyperborean and Polaris.

The society takes its name from Abaris the Hyperborean, who, according to Greek mythology, served as a priest and messenger for the god Apollo.

Several of the characters in Ulysses by James Joyce refer to themselves as Hyperborean, referring to their Celtic ethnicity.

Founded by Walter L. Strauss, Abaris is named for Abaris the Hyperborean.

The libretto, attributed to Louis de Cahusac (died 1759), is loosely based on the Greek legend of Abaris the Hyperborean and includes Masonic elements.

The periods are as follows: Polar, Hyperborean, Lemurian, Atlantis, the Fifth, the Sixth and the Seventh Periods.

The word "Hyborian" is a transliterated contraction by Howard of the Ancient Greek "hyperborean", referring to a "barbaric dweller beyond the boreas (north wind)."

Subclass PM: Hyperborean, Indian and artificial languages is a classification used by the Library of Congress classification system under Class P - Language and Literature.

In the computer competition, Polaris (playing under the name Hyperborean) won the Limit Hold'em event and came first in the No-Limit Hold'em event.

In The Last Olympian by Rick Riordan Hyperborean Giants are fighting for Kronos and, with Prometheus, give Percy Jackson Pandora's Box, containing hope.

H.P. Blavatsky, Rene Guenon and Julius Evola all shared the belief in the Hyperborean, polar origins of Mankind and a subsequent solidification and devolution.

Eighteenth century Bath architect John Wood, the Elder wrote about Bladud, and put forth the fanciful suggestion that he should be identified with Abaris the Hyperborean, the healer known from Classical Greek sources.

One of the voices was clearly that of a Hyperborean; but the others possessed a timbre and accent which Ralibar Vooz, in spite of his varied ethnic knowledge, could not associate with any branch or subdivision of mankind.

Moore has given us the "Song of a Hyperborean," beginning "I come from a land in the sun-bright deep, Where golden gardens glow, Where the winds of the north, becalmed in sleep, Their conch shells never blow."

Diodorus Siculus added to this account: "And the kings of this (Hyperborean) city and the supervisors of the sacred precinct are called Boreadae, since they are descendants of Boreas, and the succession to these positions is always kept in their family."

Hyperochus, a Hyperborean whose ghost, alongside those of Pyrrhus (Neoptolemus) and a fellow Hyperborean Amadocus (or Laodocus), and possibly that of Phylacus, were believed to have terrorized the Gaul invaders during the historical battle at Delphi.