Results 121 to 130 of about 368 (178)
IL Vilajet di Adana. L'antica Cilicia
Bollettino della Società Geografica Italiana, 1915 Giuseppe Capra
doaj
Is Gold Yellow? Plant Dyes and Gold-Making in the Ancient Chemical Arts. [PDF]
AmbixManco C, Martelli M.
europepmc +1 more source
Una recente pubblicazione sulla Cilicia armena
Bollettino della Società Geografica Italiana, 1886 Guglielmo Berchet
doaj
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
2015
Presentazione sintetica della provincia "Cilicia" dalla sua fondazione fino alla piena età imperiale, con particolare attenzione per gli aspetti storici e politico-amministrativi.
George Ewart Bean, Stephen Mitchell
+6 more sources
Presentazione sintetica della provincia "Cilicia" dalla sua fondazione fino alla piena età imperiale, con particolare attenzione per gli aspetti storici e politico-amministrativi.
George Ewart Bean, Stephen Mitchell
+6 more sources
1997
Abstract The sender of the letter in document i is the Ptolemaic commander in Cilicia; Arsinoe was founded by his father with land taken from Nagidus, and he wishes to make further arrangements for Arsinoe.
P J Rhodes, David M Lewis
openaire +1 more source
Abstract The sender of the letter in document i is the Ptolemaic commander in Cilicia; Arsinoe was founded by his father with land taken from Nagidus, and he wishes to make further arrangements for Arsinoe.
P J Rhodes, David M Lewis
openaire +1 more source
Augustus Period Bridges of Cilicia Pedias (Plain Cilicia)
International Journal of Ancient HistoryCilicia, located in the southern part of Asia Minor, was historically divided into two distinct regions: Tracheia and Pedias, based on its topographic features. The term "Pedias" refers to the area extending from Soloi Pompeiopolis or the Lamos River to the Gulf of Iskenderun.
İlkay Göçmen
exaly +3 more sources
2000
Life The few facts we have about Simplicius’ life come from his own works and a few other sources. He came from Cilicia (south-eastern Anatolia) as Agathias tells us (Hist. 2.30). He was educated by Ammonius in Alexandria (fl. 490 ce, cf. In Cael 26.18-19) and Damascius (fl. 520 ce) in Athens (In phys. 601.19).
openaire +2 more sources
Life The few facts we have about Simplicius’ life come from his own works and a few other sources. He came from Cilicia (south-eastern Anatolia) as Agathias tells us (Hist. 2.30). He was educated by Ammonius in Alexandria (fl. 490 ce, cf. In Cael 26.18-19) and Damascius (fl. 520 ce) in Athens (In phys. 601.19).
openaire +2 more sources
Anatolian Studies, 1956
In the year A.D. 451, Nestorianism was formally condemned at the Council of Chalcedon. Amongst the metropolitans and bishops who attended from all over the Empire were representatives of the eight sees of Cilicia Prima, the western part of the province known to the Romans as Cilicia Campestris. One of these bishops was Theodorus of Augusta.
openaire +1 more source
In the year A.D. 451, Nestorianism was formally condemned at the Council of Chalcedon. Amongst the metropolitans and bishops who attended from all over the Empire were representatives of the eight sees of Cilicia Prima, the western part of the province known to the Romans as Cilicia Campestris. One of these bishops was Theodorus of Augusta.
openaire +1 more source
2020
Abstract In the middle of 333, the Macedonian army invaded Cilicia, finding the difficult terrain of the Cilician Gates undefended. At Tarsus, the satrapal capital, Alexander became ill after bathing in the Cydnus River. Probably he suffered a bout of malaria.
openaire +1 more source
Abstract In the middle of 333, the Macedonian army invaded Cilicia, finding the difficult terrain of the Cilician Gates undefended. At Tarsus, the satrapal capital, Alexander became ill after bathing in the Cydnus River. Probably he suffered a bout of malaria.
openaire +1 more source