This is a list of lineae on Europa. Most Europan lineae are named after characters and places in the legends of Cadmus and Europa; others are named after important megalithic stone rows built by the Neolithic peoples of Britain and France.
See also the list of craters on Europa and list of geological features on Europa.
| Linea | Named after |
|---|---|
| Adonis Linea | Adonis |
| Agave Linea | Agave |
| Agenor Linea | Agenor |
| Alphesiboea Linea | Alphesiboea |
| Androgeos Linea | Androgeus |
| Argiope Linea | Argiope |
| Asterius Linea | Asterius |
| Astypalaea Linea | Astypalaea |
| Autonoë Linea | Autonoë |
| Belus Linea | Belus the Egyptian |
| Butterdon Linea | Butterdon Hill, England |
| Cadmus Linea | Cadmus |
| Chthonius Linea | Chthonius |
| Corick Linea | Corick, Northern Ireland |
| Drizzlecomb Linea | Drizzlecombe, England |
| Drumskinny Linea | Drumskinny, Northern Ireland |
| Echion Linea | Echion |
| Euphemus Linea | Euphemus |
| Glaukos Linea | Glaucus |
| Harmonia Linea | Harmonia |
| Hyperenor Linea | Hyperenor |
| Ino Linea | Ino |
| Katreus Linea | Katreus |
| Kennet Linea | West Kennet Long Barrow, England |
| Libya Linea | Libya |
| Mehen Linea | Mehen, Brittany |
| Merrivale Linea | Merrivale, Devon, England |
| Minos Linea | Minos |
| Onga Linea | Onga |
| Pelagon Linea | Pelagon |
| Pelorus Linea | Pelorus |
| Phineus Linea | Phineus |
| Phoenix Linea | Phoenix, brother of Agenor |
| Rhadamanthys Linea | Rhadamanthys |
| Sarpedon Linea | Sarpedon, son of Europa |
| Sharpitor Linea | Sharpitor, England |
| Sparti Linea | Spartes |
| Staldon Linea | Stalldown Barrow, England |
| Tectamus Linea | Tectamus |
| Telephassa Linea | Telephassa |
| Thasus Linea | Thasus |
| Thynia Linea | Thynia |
| Tormsdale Linea | Tormsdale, Scotland |
| Udaeus Linea | Udaeus |
| Yelland Linea | Yelland, England |
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list and/or europa:
“Thirty—the promise of a decade of loneliness, a thinning list of single men to know, a thinning brief-case of enthusiasm, thinning hair.”
—F. Scott Fitzgerald (1896–1940)
“Every morning I woke in dread, waiting for the day nurse to go on her rounds and announce from the list of names in her hand whether or not I was for shock treatment, the new and fashionable means of quieting people and of making them realize that orders are to be obeyed and floors are to be polished without anyone protesting and faces are to be made to be fixed into smiles and weeping is a crime.”
—Janet Frame (b. 1924)
“I care not what the sailors say:
All those dreadful thunder-stones,
All that storm that blots the day
Can but show that Heaven yawns;
Great Europa played the fool
That changed a lover for a bull.”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)