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- Eva (Ancient Greek: Εὔα) or Eua (Εὖα) was a village of Cynuria, located inland not far from Neris. Pausanias, who visited the region in the 2nd century, on leaving Thyrea, came first to Anthene, next to Neris, and lastly to Eva, which he describes as the largest of the three villages, containing a sanctuary of Polemocrates, son of Machaon, who was honoured here as a god or hero of the healing art. Above these villages was the range of Mount Parnon, where, not far from the sources of the Tanus or Tanaus, the boundaries of the Lacedaemonians, Argives, and Tegeatae joined, and were marked by stone Hermae. This Eva is probably also meant by Stephanus of Byzantium, though he calls it a city of Arcadia. Its site is tentatively located near the modern Helleniko. (en)
- Eua o Eva (en griego, Εὔα) es el nombre de una antigua ciudad griega de Laconia que también perteneció al territorio de Argólide en determinados periodos. En tiempo de Pausanias pertenecía a Argólide. Este sitúa cerca de ella a Neris y a Antene, y menciona que Eua era la mayor de las tres y que allí había un santuario de , hijo de Macaón. Se ha sugerido que debió localizarse en la actual . (es)
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- Eua o Eva (en griego, Εὔα) es el nombre de una antigua ciudad griega de Laconia que también perteneció al territorio de Argólide en determinados periodos. En tiempo de Pausanias pertenecía a Argólide. Este sitúa cerca de ella a Neris y a Antene, y menciona que Eua era la mayor de las tres y que allí había un santuario de , hijo de Macaón. Se ha sugerido que debió localizarse en la actual . (es)
- Eva (Ancient Greek: Εὔα) or Eua (Εὖα) was a village of Cynuria, located inland not far from Neris. Pausanias, who visited the region in the 2nd century, on leaving Thyrea, came first to Anthene, next to Neris, and lastly to Eva, which he describes as the largest of the three villages, containing a sanctuary of Polemocrates, son of Machaon, who was honoured here as a god or hero of the healing art. Above these villages was the range of Mount Parnon, where, not far from the sources of the Tanus or Tanaus, the boundaries of the Lacedaemonians, Argives, and Tegeatae joined, and were marked by stone Hermae. This Eva is probably also meant by Stephanus of Byzantium, though he calls it a city of Arcadia. (en)
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- Eua (ciudad) (es)
- Eva (Cynuria) (en)
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