-
Bezabde or
Bazabde was a
fortress city on the
eastern Roman frontier.
Located in Zabdicene, it pla**** a role in the Roman-Persian Wars of the 4th century...
-
Shapur II
besieged the
fortress city of
Bezabde in
Zabdicene in 360, held by the Romans.
Despite adamant resistance from
three Roman legions and local...
-
Gordyene (Siirt,
Bitlis and Şırnak)
Sophene (Diyarbakır)
Zabdicene or
Bezabde (Gozarto d'Qardu or
Jazirat Ibn or Cizre)
Basenia (Bayazid)
Moxoene (Muş)...
- was
located west of Ake,
southwest of
Anjewaci and
north of Adiabene.
Bezabde and
Phinika (Pinaka, Finik, Φοινίκη in Gr****) were
located in Zabdicene...
- with II
Armeniaca and II
Flavia Virtutis, at the
Roman fortified city of
Bezabde (modern Cizre) on the
Tigris and from the
beginning of the 4th century...
-
According to Ammi**** Marcellinus, in 360 AD. II
Armeniaca was
stationed in
Bezabde with II
Flavia Virtutis and II Parthica. When
Shapur II
besieged and conquered...
-
Constantius II
besieged the
fortress city of
Bezabde in
Zabdicene in 360, held by the Sasanians. The
Sasanians successfully defended the
fortress city...
-
continues his
campaign against the
Roman fortresses,
capturing Singara,
Bezabde and Nisibis.
Emperor Constantius II and
Julian exchange several letters...
- in
upper Tigris. In
Bezabde the
Armenian Second Legion served together with the
Legions Parthica and II Flavia. In 390 AD
Bezabde was
taken by the Persian...
-
recorded its main
cities as Sareisa,
Satalca and
Pinaca (northwest of
Bezabde), and
considered its
inhabitants (Gordyaeans) as
descendants of the ancient...