- Shahrgard, then at
Karka d'Beth Slokh,
later at
Shahrzur and
finally at
Daquqa. The
known suffragan dioceses of the
metropolitan province of Beth Garmaï...
- Shahrgard, then at
Karka d'Beth Slokh,
later at
Shahrzur and
finally at
Daquqa. The
known suffragan dioceses of Beth Garmaï
included Shahrgard, Lashom...
- on the
first Sunday after Easter, Sabrishoʿ bar Masihi,
metropolitan of
Daquqa, was
consecrated catholicus,
because he
bribed the
caliph al-Zahir with...
-
office for
nineteen years, and was
succeeded by Hnanishoʿ II,
bishop of
Daquqa [Lashom]. He was
consecrated at
Seleucia on the
recommendation of ʿIsa the...
- 998 AD. In the
Middle Ages, the city
became known in
Arabic as Daqūq and
Daqūqā.
Idris Bitlisi mentioned the town in his work
Sharafnama from 1597 as a...
-
Kurdish areas to the northwest,
culminating in the
capture of the
towns of
Daquqa and
Khanijar in September/October 1000. At
about the same time, in 999/1000...
-
beginning of the 14th
century the
metropolitan of Beth Garmaï, who now sat at
Daquqa, was the only
remaining bishop in this once-flourishing province. At the...
-
traditional East
Syriac dioceses of Beth Waziq, Beth Daron,
Tirhan and
Daquqa, all of
which had
bishops earlier in the
fourteenth century, may have been...
