Please be warned there are potential SPOILERS in this section.

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Pageant Matron
The woman in charge of costumes at the beauty contest in "Here She Comes, Miss Amphipolis".

Palaemon
A mercenary, Palaemon kidnaps Gabrielle in an effort to force Xena to fight him. He wants to be known as the one who killed Xena, the Warrior Princess. However, when Xena gets sumach in her eyes, she loses her sight and Palaemon loses interest in killing her, seeing it as no longer a challenge. Xena cleverly persuades him to help her rescue Gabrielle, promising that once she gets her sight back, she will give him the fight he wants. He agrees but after Xena's sight is restored he tells her that he now knows what it is to be a true warrior and that he wants to fight for good instead (see "Blind Faith").

Palatine of Parnassus
Miss Parnassus' sponsor who has more or less bullied her into entering the beauty contest (see "Here She Comes, Miss Amphipolis"). When she decides to resign, he is furious but there is little he can do, especially with Xena staring him out!

Palmist
In "Tsunami", Gabrielle visits a palm reader who warns of a perilous sea journey and sees death and great danger ahead. Xena is scornful and Gabrielle comments in amazement that "she just described every day of our lives".

Pandora
The great-great-grand-daughter of the actual Pandora who opened the box and released all the desires of mortals into the world. She carries the box around with her which supposedly still holds Hope inside (see "Cradle Of Hope"). Each day, Pandora had to reset the lock, otherwise it would open itself and Hope would be lost forever. However, when the box is finally opened, it is found to be empty.

In "Cradle of Hope", Pandora settles down with King Gregor to raise the child that was prophesied to one day rule his kingdom.

Panope
A sea nymph. One of the Nereids, the fifty daughters of Nereus and Doris. Panope is mentioned by Agranon in "The Path Not Taken", when he refers to her as a water goddess.

Pao Su
One of Lao Ma's twin daughters.

Paris
Helen of Troy's lover, he is now obsessed with victory and seems unconcerned about Helen's happiness. He does not see his brother's treachery until it is too late. Consequently, he is murdered by his brother's hand (see "Beware Greeks Bearing Gifts").

Parnassus
A mountainous area in central-southern Greece, close to Delphi and Cirrha. In "Fins, Femmes and Gems", Aphrodite says her priest (an expert astrologer) lives there.

Pass Of Thermopylae
In "One Against An Army", Xena made plans to cause a landslide at the Pass in order to stop the Persian advance on Athens. She tells Gabrielle that it is the shortest route from Marathon to Athens. In reality, Thermopylae is many miles to the north-west of Athens (unless there was another one we do not know about!).

Pastimes
In "Old Ares Had A Farm", we learn that the warlord Gasgar's favourite sport is to "take a young and beautiful helpless maid and despoil her of her chastity again and again and again and again." Charming man!

Patrol Centurion
The Patrol Centurion enters Phlanagus' village and makes a demand for food to supply Pompey's army (see "A Good Day"). A village woman speaks up, telling him they have no food and that her husband fights in Pompey's army. The Centurion then prepares to punish the villagers. At that moment, Phlanagus arrives and tells the Patrol Centurion that this village is under his protection. A dispute follows and the Patrol Centurion and his troops retreat.

The Patrol Centurion wreaks his revenge on Phlanagus later, when he kills him in battle. On seeing this, Temecula shoots the Centurion in the back.

Paulina
Paulina is chosen to play Xena in Gabrielle's play "A Message Of Peace" (see "The Play's The Thing"). She appears to have no problem with the athletic aspects of the role but has real difficulty in trying to sound menacing!

Pax
In "Vanishing Act", the statue to the God Pax was stolen by Tarsus Of Siros during the ceremony of the purification of peace. Tarsus planned to melt down the statue and then sell it to the highest bidder.

Peasant
Whilst returning home to Potidaea, Gabrielle comes across a peasant burying his family (see "The Prodigal"). When she asks him what happened, he tells her that the warlord Dagon destroyed his village and is planning on attacking Potidaea next.

Peis
In "A Fistful of Dinars", Xena and Gabrielle travelled through Peis. Wherever it was and whoever lived there, they "don't take prisoners".

Pelia
Pelia (Aphrodite) is the spoilt daughter of Sidero (Xena) in Gabrielle's version of the fairytale in "If The Shoe Fits".

Pelia
In Aphrodite's version of the fairytale (see "If The Shoe Fits") Xena is her sexpot daughter, Pelia who is hoping to net herself a real prince.

Pelio
When Joxer tells his version of the fairytale (see "If The Shoe Fits") Pelio is the cruel stepbrother of Tyro (Joxer) who is determined that Tyro will not go to the ball to meet the princess. However, when Tyro's fairy godsmother turns up, Tyro is transformed into a handsome prince and even his stepfather and stepbrother are impressed by his social skills!

Penal System
Punishments meted out in the world of XWP are many and varied and, in some cases, a little 'over the top'. In "Remember Nothing" the punishment for escaped slaves was flogging. In "A Solstice Carol" King Silvas was not exactly lenient with offenders. For tax evasion, the punishment was ten years' hard labour, whilst celebrating Winter Solstice (or rather the Xenaverse's version of it) was twelve months' hard labour. In "The Execution" things were a little tougher for alleged murderers. Meleager was given the choice of hanging, beheading or being torn limb from limb!

In "The Furies", the proclaimed sentence for Xena was persecution and madness, for failing to avenge the murder of her father. Joxer, however, was threatened with the loss of an eye for spying on naked Amazons (see "Kindred Spirits") but managed to escape that punishment and was put in the stocks instead. You would think he had learnt his lesson after this but instead he was caught kissing an Amazon, for which he was obliged to fight to the death with the Amazon Queen (Gabrielle).

For those in Gurkhan's harem (see "Who's Gurkhan?") the punishment for breaking the rules meant being beaten, manacled and thrown into a dark dungeon and left to die.

In "Legacy", Gabrielle's sentence for the accidental killing of Korah, was to be buried up to her neck in sand and have her head lopped off polo-style.

In "When Fates Collide", Julius Caesar tells Brutus that the punishment for treason is death.

Penelope
Ulysses' wife who ruled his kingdom for ten years whilst he was fighting at Troy. Believing that Ulysses would return home someday, she managed to prevent the lords of the kingdom from seizing the throne from her for many years. Finally, Ulysses returned to Ithaca to reclaim his kingdom and he and Penelope were reunited.

In "Ulysses", Xena falls for this Greek hero in a big way and he in turn, falls for her, believing his wife to be long dead. However, on reaching home, he discovers his wife is very much alive and fighting to hold the lords back from taking his kingdom by force. Disguised as a peasant, Ulysses manages to string his bow (with Xena's help) thereby proving his claim to the throne. Although he still wishes to be with Xena, she persuades him to stay with his loyal wife and resume rulership over his kingdom.

Peranis
Polinios' best friend, he is the angriest villager over the death of the three villagers (see "The Reckoning"). Peranis insists there should be no trial for Xena: that she is guilty and must be executed. He is the one who leads a vigilante mob as they take Xena from her cell and prepare to drag her through the streets behind a chariot. When Benitar stops the carnage, Peranis visits Xena in her cell and beats her. Xena retaliates and knocks Peranis out but later tends to his wounds. He is confused by her behaviour but his anger turns to joy as his friends are brought back from the dead.

Perdicas
Perdicas grew up with Gabrielle in Potidaea. He was originally portrayed as being boring and stupid and, understandably, Gabrielle couldn't wait to escape from her home village and her betrothel to him (see "Sins Of The Past"). When she meets him again in Troy, he has changed drastically (plastic surgery perhaps, in a desperate attempt to gain her attention?) and is now a soldier (see "Beware Greeks Bearing Gifts"). Gabrielle is drawn to him (obviously the surgery worked!) and a romance starts to blossom. However, they go their separate ways and don't meet again until "The Return of Callisto", when Perdicas asks Gabrielle to marry him. At first, Gabrielle is unsure but after seeing Perdicas throw down his sword in the middle of a battle, she changes her mind (!) and marries him. Tragically their happiness is short-lived, as Perdicas is murdered by Callisto not long after the wedding. After this, Gabrielle appears to go off men completely.

Perez, Jack
Story for "Chariots of War" (Co).

Pergos
Xena had business in Pergos in "Vanishing Act".

Persia
In ancient times, an area in south-west Asia. In "One Against An Army", Xena fought the Persian invaders alone whilst Gabrielle was incapacitated by a poisoned wound.

Petracles
Petracles was a warlord who had been engaged to Xena in the past but lost interest. Although extremely suspicious of his motives, Xena requires his help to find the Cimmerian treasure (in order to prevent ambrosia falling into the wrong hands). Gabrielle finds herself drawn to Petracles, despite Xena's warnings, whilst he appears to be manipulating her in order to find out about Xena's clue. Xena believes her mistrust of him is justified until he dies protecting Gabrielle. Xena realises she had severely misjudged him, especially when she discovers that Petracles was still carrying her wedding bracelet (see "A Fistful Of Dinars").

Petrodes
Petrodes is one of the prisoners bound for the diamond mines in "Tsunami". He is referred to by Macon as 'Petrified' because of his fear of water. Xena discovers that Petrodes' brother drowned as a child and Petrodes blames himself for his death. Whilst Petrodes manages to overcome his fear, Macon succumbs to his and nearly drowns Xena as a result.

Phantes
Phantes was the son of Tyldus, the Centaur leader who once fought Xena's army to a standstill. Ephiny accuses Phantes of killing Terreis and he is found guilty and sentenced to death by Queen Melosa (see "Hooves And Harlots"). Fortunately, Xena manages to prove his innocence, which results in a new alliance between the Centaurs and Amazons. Ephiny later marries Phantes and becomes pregnant. However, whilst travelling to Athens they are caught in a war zone and Phantes is killed whilst protecting his wife and unborn child (see "Is There A Doctor In The House?").

Pharis
The head villager in "The Prodigal", Pharis is the one who introduces Meleager the Mighty to the rest of the villagers.

Phiddipides
The runner who warns Xena and Gabrielle that the Persian forces have landed on Greek shores and appear to be headed to Athens (see "One Against An Army"). Xena sends Phiddipides to warn Athens and so the Olympic Marathon is born!

Philana
One of the servants in King Gregor's palace, Philana brought up the child destined to take the king's place and is reluctantly persuaded by Ophelia to hide the child in the river for its own safety (see "Cradle Of Hope").

Philemon
The brother to Prince Mineus, who is betrothed to Princess Diana. Philemon is in love with Diana but cannot see how they could ever be together. With Xena's help, Philemon reveals his feelings to Diana and, when Prince Mineus decides he doesn't want to marry Diana, Philemon gets his princess (see "Warrior, Princess").

Philipon
Philipon the Reformer is no other than Autolycus in disguise (see "A Tale Of Two Muses"). Xena sends a message to Autolycus, asking him to assume the disguise of a fanatical reformer, knowing that making the town adhere to even stricter rules is likely to push the townsfolk into action. Although most of the townspeople appear to accept Philipon's new rules, Xena notices that Telamon walks out during Philipon's speech.

As Philipon, Autolycus pretends to befriend Istafan, who hangs on his every word. However, when Istafan's position as magistrate is threatened, he has no qualms about staging an assassination attempt on Philipon's life. Luckily for Autolycus, Xena is there to protect him. After Istafan's deception is revealed, Autolycus leads the town in a spectacular celebration dance.

Phlanagus
A Greek warrior fighting for the Romans as a mercenary, in order to earn enough money to live by the sea as a simple fisherman (see "A Good Day"). Phlanagus returns home to his family after two years and immediately has to protect his own village from a Roman patrol. Knowing that he will be treated as a deserter, he defies the Romans and fights them off, with the help of Xena and Gabrielle.

Phlanagus helps Xena to gather together a fighting force in the village but in Xena's absence, he defers to Gabrielle's command. Gabrielle leads the troops against Caesar's forces but during the fight, Phlanagus is mortally wounded and dies in her arms.

Phoenicia
Coastal area of the eastern Mediterranean, roughly corresponding with present day Lebanon. In "Crusader" Najara, Xena, Gabrielle and Marat of Crete were in this area.

Photis
One of the workers at Lord Seltzer's (aka Salmoneus) factory, Photis is sent to find Xena. She tells her that their factory is under threat by a warlord and his men and pleads with her to come and help (see "The Greater Good").

Phyleus
A young acolyte who takes a shine to Gabrielle in "The Titans". She tells him that he was almost her first. Unfortunately for the both of them, the road beckons and Xena and Gabrielle move on.

Piedmont
This village is mentioned in "A Day In The Life". It is the village that the warlord Zagreas wants to loot, as they had had a good harvest that year.

Pilee
Pilee was kidnapped from her village and her real parents some time ago and is the adopted daughter of Cirvik of the Pomira tribe. She cannot remember her real name or her parents and feels frightened and lost when Xena takes her back home. At first, her father is unable to accept her as his daughter and Xena begins to wish she hadn't interfered. Finally, when Pilee is asked to choose between Cirvik and her real father, she replies 'both father' but decides to stay with Cirvik (see "Daughter Of Pomira").

Pinch, The
One of Xena's 'weapons,' learned from M'Lila, during her 'bad old days'. After the pinch has been applied, this deadly attack causes a nosebleed and body paralysis (but strangely enough, the person can still speak!!). If the victim is not released within 20 seconds they will die.

This technique was first seen in "Sins Of The Past" where Xena used it on Hector, one of Draco's men. It was seen again in "Cradle Of Hope" when Xena used it on the unfortunate innkeeper and again in "Ties That Bind" when the victim was one of Kirilus's men. Xena uses it on Theodorus in "Callisto", one of Cortese's soldiers in "Death Mask" and, in "Orphan Of War" it is used on Dagnine's See'er.

Theodorus achieves the dubious honour of having the Pinch applied for a second time in "Return Of Callisto". By this time, Xena's pinch has become so legendary that, when she applies it to one of Zagreas' soldiers in "A Day In The Life", he knows all about it and asks her what she wants to know! The Pinch then resurfaces in "The Price", when Xena uses it on a Horde warrior. She also uses it on a guard in "The Debt".

Pinullus
The slaver who has made a deal with Draco for the vestral virgins in Hestia's temple (see "A Comedy Of Eros"). Xena tricks him into thinking that Draco has double-crossed him by refusing to include the Amazon Princess mentioned in a letter she penned in Draco's name. Pinullus is not amused and he and Draco fight. Draco knocks him out and then goes after Gabrielle. Later, Pinullus arrives in time to witness Draco's confession of love to Gabrielle. Pinullus calls Draco a "wuss" and Draco responds by punching him, knocking him to the floor.

Piraeus
In the Xenaverse, Piraeus is notable for its mainly run-down theatres, where all kinds of plays can be seen.

In "The Play's The Thing", Gabrielle returns to Piraeus to retrieve her scroll (it was found in the 'little girls room'!) whilst Xena goes to Arcon to help a prince there.

Pirate
The pirate who is overwhelmed by love for his sweetheart, thanks to Aphrodite's presence in "Married With Fishsticks". Sat in a coracle and surrounded by flowers, he is removing the petals of each flower one by one to see if his love loves him or not.

Place, Vanessa
Co-writer of "To Helicon And Back" and "Many Happy Returns".

Police Officer #1
The arresting police officer who takes Gabrielle into custody after Alexis/Alti accuses her of breaking into her laboratory (see "Send In The Clones"). When Gabrielle fails to produce any identification and claims she was cloned from hair samples, the police officer understandably assumes she is a 'crackpot' and arrests her.

Polinios
One of the villagers killed by Ares, Polinios is brought back to life and tells his story of what happened. By doing this, he clears Xena's name (see "The Reckoning").

Polivka, Steve
Co-Editor of "Return Of The Valkyrie".

Polly
A member of the science team working on a secret project to clone Xena and Gabrielle (see "Send In The Clones"). Polly is also a big Xena fan and admires her fighting skills above all else. This is glaringly apparent from the selection of Xena clips she has compiled, which are to be downloaded into the clones' memory banks.

Polonius
Polonius is the father of Orion, one of the young competitors for a place at the esteemed Athens Academy for bards (see "Athens City Academy Of The Performing Bards"). Polonius is jealous of Gabrielle's talent and fears that his son may lose the competition because of her. Consequently, he reports Gabrielle to the administrators of the Academy, telling them that Gabrielle only learnt of the competition a few days ago. By doing this, he manages to get Gabrielle disqualified from the competition. When Gabrielle is reinstated by a visiting judge, he is furious and blames Gabrielle for Orion's performance. Annoyed at his father's behaviour, Orion quits the competition but Gabrielle persuades him to reconsider.

Polydactylism
A rare condition in humans and other vertebrates where they have more than the normal number of digits on their hands or feet. In "Dreamworker", Gabrielle tells Xena that when she was born she had six toes on her right foot.

Polyphemus
Polyphemus was the Cyclops son of Poseidon and Thoosa, a sea nymph. He was blinded by Ulysses (Odysseus) on his way back from Troy. Polyphemus is mentioned in the episode "Ulysses".

Polytheism
The belief and worship of more than one god, as was the case with the ancient Greeks and Romans.

Pomira
The tribal people known as "the Horde" (see the episodes "The Price" and "Daughter Of Pomira"). Their name for themselves is Pomira, which means "the People". See also entry for the Horde.

Pompey
An ambitious Roman commander and rival to Caesar, Pompey gives himself the title 'Pompey the Magnus' (meaning 'Pompey the Magnificent') in the episode "When In Rome". He offers Xena his dagger as 'a gift', thereby giving her the means to kill Caesar and, in return, he will secure her an escape route out of Rome. Unfortunately, Caesar anticipates Xena's assassination attempt and imprisons her.

Pompey appears again in the episode "A Good Day" when Xena pits him and Caesar against each other in an effort to save Greece. Pompey tries once more to make a deal with Xena but she is interested only in getting the Romans out of her homeland.

Finally, Xena and Pompey meet in combat and Xena kills him. She then gives his head to Brutus to present to Caesar (see "Endgame").

Pontius
Cleopatra's conniving head of security who is secretly working to keep her brother, Ptolemy in power and plans to have her assassinated (see "King Of Assassins"). Thanks to Autolycus, Gabrielle, Joxer and Xena, his plan fails.

Poseidon
The god of the sea who has supreme power over the weather and waves. The uncle of Ares. It was Poseidon who cursed Cecrops and created Charybdis, the whirlpool, which prevented Cecrops from returning to Tarae's village. Poseidon appears in the episodes "Ulysses", "The Lost Mariner" and "Motherhood". In the latter episode, Poseidon was killed by Xena for waving his trident in her general direction.

Posey, Stephen L
Director for "The Path Not Taken" and "Prometheus".

Potidaea
Village on the north-east coast of Greece, on the isthmus between the areas of Chalcidice and Pallene. The home village of Gabrielle, her younger sister, Lila and their parents Hecuba and Herodotus (as seen in "Sins Of The Past"). It is also the home of Perdicas, Gabrielle's childhood friend and eventually, her husband. This is the village that Xena asks Draco to spare.

After many adventures travelling with Xena, Gabrielle returns to Potidaea for a brief period when she saves her village from the warlord Damon, with the help of Meleager the Mighty (see "The Prodigal"). Potidaea also appears in "A Family Affair" and "Who's Gurkhan?".

POW Leader
The man charged with guarding the Thessalian prisoners in "Is There A Doctor In The House?". Marmax instructs him to send a message to the Thessalians. He tells him that it is time to talk peace.

Praetorian Guard
From Augustus to Constantine, the Praetorian Guard were the household guard to the Roman Emperors.

In "The God You Know", Caligula says the Praetorian Guard will hunt down Saba (Xena) for her failure to attend his party on time.

Prasutagus
The husband of Boadicea, Queen of the Iceni tribe in Britannia. He was mentioned in the episode "The Deliverer".

Pressure points
Xena learned about pressure points from her friend M'Lila. This enables her to do her famous 'pinch'. Lao Ma also refers to pressure points, stating that she used them to keep her husband alive.

Xena has been known to use pressure points on various parts of the body for medicinal purposes (i.e. to numb pain) but has also used these techniques when fighting, for instance, when she fought the master of pressure points, Lord Sinteres (see "The Royal Couple Of Thieves").

Priestess
The priestess of the temple of Hestia in "A Comedy Of Eros".

Priestess Leah
Leah is a Hestian priestess who is another Xena lookalike. When she encounters Xena and Gabrielle, she is shocked at their lack of humility and by the fact they are not virgins! At first, she is smugly superior and looks down on Xena, Gabrielle, Meg and her floozies. However, after receiving help from them, she realises she was wrong to judge them so harshly and she gracefully admits this to them (see "Warrior, Priestess, Tramp").

Priestess Of Mnemosyne
Follower of the Goddess of Memory. The Priestess of Mnemosyne helps Gabrielle to decide whether or not she wants to keep her past memories, both good and bad (see "Forget Me Not").

Priestess Of The Blood
In "Sacrifice I" the Priestess of the Blood was Gabrielle's friend Seraphin, who was to be sacrificed to aid the rebirth of Hope.

Priest Of Apollo
Follower of the god Apollo.

Priest Of The Flesh
In "Sacrifice I" the Priest of the Flesh is sacrificed to help in the rebirth of Hope.

Prince
In "If The Shoe Fits", Joxer is telling his version of a fairytale (a la Cinderella) except he is the peasant (Tyro) turned into a prince whilst Gabrielle, of course, is the beautiful princess. The princess immediately falls for the dashing prince who does some nifty footwork and has impeccable manners but when the sun rises, the prince has to leave the ball before his true identity is discovered.

Princess
Gabrielle is the princess to Joxer's prince in his version of the fairytale in "If The Shoe Fits". As the princess, she is dazzled by the handsome prince and his unusual dancing technique. She is, therefore, devastated when he bolts from the ball as soon as the hourglass sand empties.

Princess Diana
Diana is the daughter of King Lias and bears an uncanny physical resemblance to Xena, although the spoilt princess is nothing like Xena as a person. King Lias asks Xena for her help in protecting his daughter from assassins which leads to Xena switching places with Diana, causing some confusion, not least of all to poor Gabrielle! (see "Warrior, Princess").

Prior, Jim
Editor for "Sins Of The Past", "Dreamworker", "The Titans", "Hooves And Harlots", "The Black Wolf", "Beware Greeks Bearing Gifts", "Warrior, Princess", "The Royal Couple Of Thieves", "Ties That Bind", "Death Mask", "Is There A Doctor In The House?" "Orphan Of War", "Remember Nothing", "Warrior, Princess, Tramp", "Intimate Stranger", "Ten Little Warlords", "The Xena Scrolls", "Here She Comes...Miss Amphipolis", "The Quest", "For Him The Bell Tolls", "Ulysses", "The Price", "The Lost Mariner", "The Furies", "Gabrielle's Hope", "The Quill Is Mightier", "One Against An Army", "Forgiven", "Forget Me Not", "Vanishing Act", "Sacrifice I", "A Good Day", "A Tale Of Two Muses", "Locked Up And Tied Down", "Crusader", "Key To The Kingdom", "If The Shoe Fits", "Paradise Found", "Between The Lines", "Endgame", "Fallen Angel", "Chakram", "Purity", "Back In The Bottle" and "Eve".

Prisoner
Xena threatens to put this prisoner in the cells with his enemies unless he tells her the location of the rest of his army (see "King Of Assassins"). Does he tell her? Of course, he does!

Prison Guard
A guard in the prison in "King Of Assassins". When Xena sees Joxer in the stocks, she asks the guard why he is there. He replies that he was arrested for chicken theft, despite Joxer's argument that he was liberating the chicken! Xena offers to pay for the chicken and earns Joxer his freedom.

Prognese
One of the potential buyers of the deadly weapon now in the hands of Lord Melthus (see "The Royal Couple Of Thieves"). When Prognese hears Autolycus' claim that he is Lord Sinteres, he makes an attempt on his life, in revenge for his brother's murder. Fortunately, he fails in his attempt. He then takes a different approach and frames Autolycus for the murder of Lord Melthus, hiding the stolen weapon in Autolycus' quarters. This tactic does not work either, as Auto and Xena manage to replace the weapon. Later, Prognese learns that Autolycus is an imposter and comes face to face with the real Lord Sinteres instead. Unfortunately for him though, he is no match for the assassin and he dies a painful death.

Prometheus (Gr. Forethought)
One of the Titans, Prometheus angered the gods by giving the gift of fire to humans. As punishment, Zeus chained him to a rock and sent an eagle every day to peck out his liver. In "Prometheus", Xena and Hercules team up to rescue him, otherwise, the gifts of fire and healing will be lost forever.

Psycho-Barbie
A name for Callisto, coined by a Xena fan and now used by Xenites everywhere! (very apt too don't you think?)

Pultruis
This town or village is mentioned in "Old Ares Had A Farm".

Pyla
In "Blind Faith" Palaemon tells Xena that the warlord Krykus (whom he claimed to have killed) came from Pyla.

Pylos
Village on the south-west coast of Greece, in the area of Messenia. In the episode "Mortal Beloved", Pylos is the village where Atyminius goes to wreak havoc at a wedding. In "Seeds Of Faith", Ares' army was readied to attack Xena, Gabrielle and Eli at Pylos, over it's bridge to the north. This may or may not be the same place.

Pyros
In "For Him The Bell Tolls" Prince Sarpedon of Pyros was to elope with his betrothed Princess Ileandra of Mylon, in a love match created by Cupid.

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