- John of
Nikiû (fl. 680-690) was an
Egyptian Coptic bishop of
Nikiû (Pashati) in the Nile
Delta and
general administrator of the
monasteries of
Upper Egypt...
- romanized: Pashati, lit. 'the saved,
rescued one')
known in
Antiquity as
Nikiû,
Nikiou or
Nikious (Ancient Gr****: Νικιους, lit. 'the one of
Nikias (personal...
- perished!"' as John of
Nikiu puts it.
Theodore hurried his
troops up the Nile
while Anastasius and
Theodosius rushed from
Nikiû to
Babylon to strengthen...
- last
Roman governor of
Egypt from 21
March to 17
September 642. John of
Nikiû mentions that
Theodore had
family members living in Saûnâ,
which Hermann...
-
between her
palace and the tomb in her last days.
Strabo and John (Bishop of
Nikiu)
place her
palace on the
island of Antirhodos.
Plutarch and
Suetonius say...
- the
triumph of
Christianity over
other religions.
According to John of
Nikiu in the 7th century, when the
philosopher Hypatia was
lynched and fla****...
-
Kubrat "lord of the Onuğundur" and "ruler of the Onuğundur–Bulğars". John of
Nikiu (fl. 696)
called him "chief of the Huns". D.
Hupchick identified Kubrat...
-
emperor Heraclius.
Hermann Zotenberg (1883),
while translating John of
Nikiu's Chronicles from Old Ethiopian,
intentionally replaced the name Qetrades...
-
different names for her. John Malalas, the
Chronicon Paschale and John of
Nikiû name her "Marina"
while all
other sources call her "Severa".
Marina Severa...
- violence." Many
Byzantine commanders in
Nikiû fled to Alexandria,
leaving Domenti**** and a
small garrison to
defend Nikiû. The next year and a half were spent...
