Results 161 to 170 of about 2,503 (210)
Hittite and Assyrian Routes to Cilicia
Anatolia Antiqua, 1991 Jasink Anna Margherita. Hittite and Assyrian Routes to Cilicia. In: Anatolia Antiqua, Tome 1, 1991. pp. 253-259.
Jasink, Anna Margherita
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Christianity at Anemurium (Cilicia)
, 1989 Russell James. Christianity at Anemurium (Cilicia). In: Actes du XIe congrès international d'archéologie chrétienne. Lyon, Vienne, Grenoble, Genève, Aoste, 21-28 septembre 1986. Rome : École Française de Rome, 1989. pp. 1621-1637. (Publications de l'École française de Rome, 123)
Russell, James R.
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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
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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
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A Comparative Stratigraphy of Cilicia
Altorientalische Forschungen, 2017Elif Unlu, Marie-Henriette Gates
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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).
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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).
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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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