-
Lycaonia (/ˌlɪkiˈoʊniə/; Gr****: Λυκαονία, Lykaonia; Turkish: Likaonya) was a
large region in the
interior of Asia
Minor (modern-day Turkey),
north of the...
-
Corna or
Korna was a town of
ancient Lycaonia,
inhabited in
Byzantine times. It
became a bishopric; no
longer the seat of a
residential bishop, it remains...
-
Perta was a town of
ancient Lycaonia,
inhabited in
Roman and
Byzantine times. The town
appears as
Petra on the
Tabula Peutingeriana. Its site is located...
- Hyde or Hyda was a town of
ancient Cappadocia and
later of
Lycaonia, near the
frontiers of Galatia. It
became a bishopric; no
longer the seat of a residential...
- by the
upper Euphrates, to the
north by the Pontus, and to the west by
Lycaonia and
eastern Galatia. The name,
traditionally used in
Christian sources...
-
Karaman is a city in
south central Turkey,
located in
Central Anatolia,
north of the
Taurus Mountains,
about 100 km (62 mi)
south of Konya. It is the seat...
- (born 1965), TV presenter,
singer and
actress Corna (
Lycaonia), a town and
bishopric of
ancient Lycaonia, now in
Turkey Corna (moth), a
genus of
moths Corna...
-
Lycaonian is an
unclassified language spoken in the
former region of
Lycaonia. The
Lycaonians appear to have
retained a
distinct nationality in the time...
- 8th and 9th centuries, the
theme stretched over the
ancient regions of
Lycaonia, Pisidia, Isauria, as well as most of
Phrygia and
parts of
Galatia Salutaris...
- and not
written by Paul.
Timothy was a
native of
Lystra or of
Derbe in
Lycaonia (Anatolia). When Paul and
Barnabas first visited Lystra, Paul
healed a...