- of
Carrhae (Latin pronunciation: [ˈkarrae̯]) was
fought in 53 BC
between the
Roman Republic and the
Parthian Empire near the
ancient town of
Carrhae (present-day...
- name into
Carrhae. Due to the
prominence of both
Harran and
Carrhae in
historical literary sources, some
scholars use the
compound name "
Carrhae-Harran"...
-
campaign was a
disastrous failure,
ending in his
defeat at the
Battle of
Carrhae and
death in its aftermath. Cr****us'
death permanently unraveled the alliance...
- Empire. In 53 BC, Cr****us
suffered a
decisive defeat at the
Battle of
Carrhae in Northern-Mesopotamia
losing two-thirds of his army. C****ius led the...
- The
Battle of
Carrhae, also
known as the
Battle of Callini****, took
place in 296 or 297,
after the
invasion of
Mesopotamia and
Armenia by the Sasanian...
-
Acindynus was a
Byzantine governor of
Carrhae (Harran),
active in the
reign of
Emperor Maurice (r. 582–602). He was
accused of
being a
pagan and was executed...
- a
Syrian hermit and
bishop of Harran.
Abraham was born and
educated at
Carrhae (modern Harran) in Syria, and
preached the
Gospel in the
valley of Mount...
-
begins a
campaign against King
Shapur I, and
leads victories at Antioch,
Carrhae, Nisibis, and Resaina.
Gordian III
evacuates the
Cimmerian cities in the...
- Iranica, "And in the
third campaign, we set upon
Carrhae and Edessa, and as we were
besieging Carrhae and Edessa,
Valerian Caesar came
against us, and...
-
Archelaus (Ancient Gr****: Ἀρχέλαος) was the
bishop of
Carrhae. In 278 AD, he held a
public dispute with a
number of
Manichaeans -- that is, followers...
