-
Kemah (Kurdish: Kemax),
known historically as Ani-
Kamakh (Armenian: Անի-Կամախ), Gamakh,
Kamacha or
Kamachon (Gr****: Κάμαχα, Κάμαχον) is a town in Erzincan...
- Turkey. Its main
cities were
Erznka (today's Erzincan, Turkey) and Ani-
Kamakh (today's Kemah, Turkey) near the
ancient necropolis of the
Arsacid kings...
-
kingdom are murky. The
capital of this
kingdom was
probably originally at
Kamakh, but
likely moved to
Nicopolis after the end of the
Mithridatic Wars. Lesser...
-
Province of the
ancient kingdom of
Armenia 189 BC–11th
century Capital Ani-
Kamakh Area • 23,860 km2 (9,210 sq mi)
History • Artaxias I
declaring himself...
- the first, and
boiled until thickened. Murrī
mixed with milk was
known as
kamakh.
Charles Perry has
noted that due to the
methods of
preparation and ingredients...
- in the
basin of the
Western Euphrates (Karasu), near modern-day
Kemah (
Kamakh, Kamacha, Camachus), Turkey. Its
center was the
fortified settlement of...
- from the
Armenian fortress-city and pre-Christian
religious center of Ani-
Kamakh located in the
region of
Daranaghi in
Upper Armenia. Ani was also previously...
- Kharpert, Yerznka, Balu, Tchapaghjur, Chmshkatsag, Charsanjak, Kghi, Dersim,
Kamakh 6 Shabin-Karahisar Ottoman Empire: Shabin-Karahisar, Akıncılar 7 Trebizond...
- ‘Abd al-Latif
returned to
Baghdad in 1229,
travelling back via Erzerum,
Kamakh, Divriği and Malatya. He died in
Baghdad two
years later. ʿAbd al-Laṭīf...
- Mzur in
Upper Armenia,
Sophene and Acilisene,
where they
captured Ani-
Kamakh and
desecrated the
graves of the
Armenian Arsacid kings. The
Armenian king...