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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.
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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.
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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.
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Hittite and Assyrian Routes to Cilicia
Anatolia Antiqua, 1991Jasink Anna Margherita. Hittite and Assyrian Routes to Cilicia. In: Anatolia Antiqua, Tome 1, 1991. pp. 253-259.
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The study deals with the urbanization of the geographically very diverse region of Cilicia in south-eastern Turkey, with a temporal focus on the Roman period. The region has only been sparsely researched archaeologically, so that the work fills a corresponding research desideratum. The phenomenon of urbanization is examined using the example of a large
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Essential Oil Analysis ofNepeta cilicia Boiss.
Flavour and Fragrance Journal, 1997Gülaçti Topcu
exaly