- Its
Roman name was
Aelia Mursa,
Mursa, and
later Mursa Major,
which may be a form of the pre-existing name. Etymologically,
mursa may be a
variant of Moras...
- The
Battle of
Mursa was
fought on 28
September 351
between the
eastern Roman armies led by the
Emperor Constantius II and the
western forces supporting...
-
Valens of
Mursa was
bishop of
Mursa (Osijek in
modern Croatia) and a
supporter of
Homoian theology,
which is
often labelled as a form of Arianism, although...
-
severe depletion of the Empire's
military forces in
civil war: The
Battle of
Mursa left so many
Roman soldiers dead that,
according to Zosimus, Constantius...
-
December 1920, when they beat Sírio ****ebol
Clube 6–0 at Estádio
Ulrico Mursa. In 1950,
Portuguesa Santista had its
first trip to
another country. In...
-
Battle of
Mursa can
refer to
either of two
Roman battles at
Mursa:
Battle of
Mursa (c. 258/260 CE),
between Gallienus and the
usurper Ingenuus. Ingenuus'...
-
Luciobarbus mursa is a
species of ray-finned fish in the
genus Luciobarbus from
freshwater habitats in
Central Asia and Iran. Freyhof, J. (2014). "Luciobarbus...
- Estádio
Ulrico Mursa is a
football (soccer)
stadium located in Santos, São
Paulo state, Brazil. The
stadium was
built in 1920 and is able to hold approximately...
-
waged a
civil war
against the usurper,
defeating him at the
battles of
Mursa Major in 351 and Mons
Seleucus in 353.
Magnentius died by
suicide after...
- Noctuidae.
Mursa fuscireticulata (Kaye, 1901)
Mursa gracilis (Möschler, 1890)
Mursa imitatrix (Warren, 1889)
Mursa phtisialis (Guenée, 1854)
Mursa sotiusalis...
