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Nicopolis (‹See Tfd›Gr****: Νικόπολις, translit. Nikópolis, lit. "City of Victory") or
Actia Nicopolis was the
capital city of the
Roman province of Epirus...
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Danubian fortress of
Nicopolis and
leading to the end of the
Second Bulgarian Empire. It is
often referred to as the
Crusade of
Nicopolis as it was one of...
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later called Emmaus Nicopolis.[citation needed] Many
sites have been
suggested for the
biblical Emmaus,
among them
Emmaus Nicopolis (c. 160
stadia from...
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hands of an
Ottoman force.
Battle of
Nicopolis may also
refer to:
Battle of
Nicopolis (48 BC)
Battle of
Nicopolis ad Istrum, a
battle in 250
between the...
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radiated from
Nicopolis which, even in the time of Strabo,
boasted quite a
large po****tion.
Given to
Polemon by Mark
Antony in 36 BC,
Nicopolis was governed...
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Nicopolis was an
ancient city and
archbishopric in Epirus, now in
continental Greece.
Nicopolis or
Nikopolis (Gr****: "city of victory") may also refer...
-
Nicopolis (born c.150 BC) was a
Roman hetaira possibly of Gr**** origin. She was
likely a
former slave from Greece, who
earned her
fortune as a prostitute...
- The 499
Nicopolis earthquake took
place in
September 499. It
affected the
cities of
Nicopolis,
Neocaesarea (modern Niksar), Arsamosata, and Abarne. Northern...
- the
Despotate of Epirus, with the
former theme of
Nicopolis at its core. The
theme of
Nicopolis, by the late 9th century,
comprised the
modern Gr****...
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Nicopolis or
Nikopolis (Ancient Gr****: Νικόπολις, "city of victory") was a town of
ancient Bithynia, on the Bosphorus.
Pliny the
Elder notes that it stood...
