- was
called Anazarbus in Pliny's time.
There are
three writers of
antiquity from this city.
Pedanius Dioscorides is
called a
native of
Anazarbus; but the...
-
Theodula of
Anazarbus was an
early Christian saint and
martyr who
lived in the city of
Anazarbus (Asia Minor)
during the
reign of the
Roman emperors Diocletian...
- Gr****: Ὀππιανός, Oppianós; Latin: Oppi****), also
known as
Oppian of
Anazarbus, of Corycus, or of Cilicia, was a 2nd-century Greco-Roman poet during...
-
According to tradition, she was a
native of
Cilicia who was
imprisoned at
Anazarbus and
repeatedly beaten on the
order of the
Roman prefect Lysias (or Licius)...
-
Jacobite diocese of
Anazarbus is
attested between the
sixth and
twelfth centuries. The
earliest known Jacobite bishop of
Anazarbus,
Yohannan (Iwanis),...
-
regarded as the most
prominent writer on
plants and
plant drugs. A
native of
Anazarbus, Cilicia, Asia Minor,
Dioscorides likely studied medicine nearby at the...
-
Julian the Martyr,
Julian of Tarsus,
Julian of Cilicia, and
Julian of
Anazarbus, was a 4th-century
Christian martyr and saint. He is
sometimes confused...
- the Mountainous'). The
bishopric of
Alexandria Minor was a
suffragan of
Anazarbus, the
capital and so also the
ecclesiastical metropolis of the
Roman province...
-
formerly this
river had been
called Leucosyrus. Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "
Anazarbus" . Encyclopædia
Britannica (11th ed.).
Cambridge University Press. Strabo...
-
bishopric and
present Latin Catholic titular see
Caesarea in Cilicia,
renamed Anazarbus, an
ancient Cilician and
Roman city in
Turkey Caesarea in Paphlagonia...
