Pierian

[ pahy-eer-ee-uh n ]

/ paɪˈɪər i ən /

of or relating to the Muses.

of or relating to poetry or poetic inspiration.

of or relating to Pieria.

Origin of Pierian

1585–95; < Latin Pīeri(us) of Pieria + -an

His Pierian vision was reduced to a happy reality—he could then die peaceful and happy.

Sages and Heroes of the American Revolution |L. Carroll Judson
As a boy he was adopted by the Arcadian lawyer, Gravina, and brought early to drink of the Pierian spring.

A Short History of Italy |Henry Dwight Sedgwick
The change from the Pierian Hall to the place where she was now singing could scarcely have been greater.

Sylvia & Michael |Compton Mackenzie
Having tasted of the Pierian spring, she desired to drink deeply.

Round the Block |John Bell Bouton

The summer passed away quickly in a complexity of arrangements for the opening performance at the Pierian Hall.

The Early Life and Adventures of Sylvia Scarlett |Compton Mackenzie

Pierian

/ (paɪˈɪərɪən) /

of or relating to the Muses or artistic or poetic inspiration

of or relating to Pieria