-
Clysma (Gr****: Κλῦσμα, romanized: Klŷsma, lit. 'surf,
waves that break'; Coptic: ⲡⲉⲕⲗⲟⲩⲥⲙⲁ, romanized: Peklousma; Arabic: القلزم, romanized: al-Qulzum)...
- Mar
Awgin or
Awgen (died 363 AD), also
known as
Awgin of
Clysma or
Saint Eugenios, was an
Egyptian monk who,
according to
traditional accounts, introduced...
- of Suez. The
modern city of Suez is a
successor of the
ancient city of
Clysma, a
major Red Sea port and a
center of monasticism. The city's name is derived...
- Al-Aḥmar (alternatively بحر القلزم Baḥr Al-Qulzum,
literally "the Sea of
Clysma"), the
Coptic ⲫⲓⲟⲙ ̀ⲛϣⲁⲣⲓ
Phiom ̀nšari,
Syriac ܝܡܐ ܣܘܡܩܐ Yammāʾ summāqā...
- the same location. The name
Colzim is
derived from the
ancient city of
Clysma (Ancient Gr****: Κλῦσμα, romanized: Klŷsma,
meaning "surf,
waves that break";...
-
sabotaged the
mission throughout with poor advice. The
force sails by ship from
Clysma (Suez, Egypt) to Luke Come but
suffers heavy losses to
storms in transit...
-
appointed an
auxiliary bishop on 23
March 1955 and
receiving the
titular see of
Clysma. He
became coadjutor archbishop of the
Archdiocese of Ca****an de Oro on...
- verify] The
Highway began in Heliopolis,
Egypt and then went
eastward to
Clysma (modern Suez),
through the
Mitla P**** and the
Egyptian forts of
Nekhl and...
-
prominence of Myos Hormos. The
navigation to the
northern ports, such as Arsinoe-
Clysma,
became difficult in
comparison to Myos
Hormos due to the
northern winds...
-
Haymanot (17th and 24th)
September Dawit II (2nd)
Abnodius (3rd)
Melki of
Clysma (11th)
Daysa the
Egyptian (12th)
Anbas (13th)
Mamas the
Martyr (15th) Lebna...
