Midea (Argolid)

Midea was originally called Perseuspolis (Περσέως πόλις),[3] and is mentioned by Pseudo-Apollodorus in connection with this hero.

But it is mentioned in the earliest division of the country, along with the Heraeum and Tiryns, as belonging to Proetus.

[8][1] Strabo describes Midea as near Tiryns; and from its mention by Pausanias, in connection with the Heraeum and Tiryns, it must be placed on the eastern edge of the Argeian plain; but the only clue in the ancient authors to its exact position is the statement of Pausanias, who says that, returning from Tiryns into the road leading from Argos to Epidaurus, "you will reach Mideia on the left.

"[9] The remains of Midea, that of a Bronze Age citadel, stand above the village of the same name in the Argolid.

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