- romanized: Strymonioi; Latin: Strymonii).
Around c. 700 BC, the
Paeonians displaced the
Bithynians in the
Strymon valley,
after which they
Bithyni migrated eastwards, and...
- Ereğli), on the Euxine,
about 120
miles (190 km) east of the Bosporus. The
Bithynians were
incorporated by king
Croesus within the
Lydian monarchy, with which...
- of the
Bithynians" (Ancient Gr****: Ζιποίτης δὲ ὁ Βιθυνῶν ἐπάρχων).
Andrew Smith (2004)
translated this as "Zipoetes, the
ruler of the
Bithynians". According...
-
Bithynian coinage refers to
coinage struck by the
Kingdom of
Bithynia that was
situated on the
coast of the
Black Sea. Asia
Minor is
known for having...
- τοῦ τιμᾶν τὸν Δία Τίον προσαγορεῦσαι.)
Witczak 1992-3: 265ff. ****umes a
Bithynian origin for the
Phrygian god.
However also read as bapun; "Un très court...
- as are also the Mygdonians, the Bebricians, the Medobithynians, the
Bithynians, and the Thynians, and, I think, also the Mariandynians.
These peoples...
- Uludağ (Turkish pronunciation: [ˈuɫudaː]), the
ancient Mysian or
Bithynian Olympus (Gr****: Όλυμπος), is a
mountain in
Bursa Province, Turkey, with an...
-
Hannibal believe that he
would die in Libya, but instead, it was at the
Bithynian Libyssa that he
would die. In his Annales,
Titus Pomponius Atticus reports...
-
narrative source for the
period is C****ius Dio, a Gr****
senator from
Bithynian Nicaea who
wrote a
history of Rome from its
founding to 229 in eighty...
- romanized: Sýnodos tês Níkaias) was a
council of
Christian bishops convened in the
Bithynian city of
Nicaea (now İznik, Turkey) by the
Roman Emperor Constantine I...
