- The
Cyrrhus in
Syria was
founded by
Seleucus Nicator shortly after 300 BC, and was
named after the
Macedonian city of
Cyrrhus.
Andronicus of
Cyrrhus built...
-
Andronicus of
Cyrrhus or
Andronicus Cyrrhestes (Latin; ‹See Tfd›Gr****: Ἀνδρόνικος Κυρρήστης, Andrónikos Kyrrhēstēs; fl. c. 100 BC) was a
Macedonian astronomer...
-
penetrated into
Macedonia to the left of
Cyrrhus and Pella. It is
located near the
modern Aravissos. The
other Cyrrhus, a now-ruined city on the Euphrates...
-
Saint Abraham (
Cyrrhus, Syria, c. 350–Constantinople, 422) (also
known as Abraames,
Abraham of
Charres and
Abraham the
Apostle of
Lebanon was a Syrian...
-
Isidorus of
Cyrrhus was a
bishop of
Cyrrhus, a
Roman city in what is
today Syria.
Cyrrhus was at the time a
diocese about forty miles square and embracing...
-
Theodoret of
Cyrus or
Cyrrhus (‹See Tfd›Gr****: Θεοδώρητος Κύρρου; c. AD 393 – c. 458/466) was an
influential theologian of the
School of Antioch, biblical...
-
Sergius I of
Cyrrhus was a
bishop of
Cyrrhus, a
Roman city in what is
today Syria. He
lived at a time when
Cyrrhus was the
center of a
number of theological...
-
advancing Christian missions in the region. One of his disciples,
Abraham of
Cyrrhus,
emerged as a missionary,
successfully disseminating the
Maronite variant...
- of Ardaburius, and his son
Flavius Aspar.
Theodoret becomes bishop of
Cyrrhus (Syria). He
converts more than 1,000
Marcionites in his diocese. Theodosius...
- from the East. The
story is
found in the
writings of Theodoret,
Bishop of
Cyrrhus, Syria.
Although the site of Telemachus'
martyrdom is
often given as being...
