-
enduring until 337,
Nisibis was
capital of
Roman Mesopotamia and the seat of its
governor (Latin: dux mesopotamiae).
Jacob of
Nisibis, the city's first...
- Mygdonia,
Saint Jacob the Great, and
Saint James of
Nisibis, was a hermit, a
grazer and the
Bishop of
Nisibis until his death. He was
lauded as the "Moses of...
- The
School of
Nisibis (Syriac: ܐܣܟܘܠܐ ܕܢܨܝܒܝܢ, for a time
absorbed into the
School of Edessa) was an
educational establishment in
Nisibis (now Nusaybin...
- Look up
Nisibis or
Nusaybin in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Nisibis may
refer to : the
classic Gr**** name of
Nusaybin (or Nizib), a
presently Asian...
-
Siege of
Nisibis may
refer to:
Siege of
Nisibis (194)
Siege of
Nisibis (235)
Siege of
Nisibis (252) by the S****anids
under Shapur I
Siege of
Nisibis (338)...
- 565–578) in 573. He is
known for
causing a
military disaster in a
siege of
Nisibis (573),
early in the Roman–Persian War of 572–591.
Acacius is
first mentioned...
- name
Battle of
Nisibis can
refer to one of six
battles fought near the city of
Nisibis in
northern Mesopotamia: The
Battle of
Nisibis (217)
between the...
- tomb may be
found in the
Church of Mar
Jacob in
Nisibis. Becker. Becker, Adam H. "Barṣawma of
Nisibis". In
Sebastian P. Brock;
Aaron M. Butts; George...
- the
second bishop of
Nisibis, was
appointed in 308, and
Ephrem grew up
under his
leadership of the community.
Jacob of
Nisibis is
recorded as a signatory...
-
Phebronia of
Nisibis, also
known as
Phebronia of Sebapte, was a nun at
Nisibis (modern-day Nusaybin, Turkey). She
suffered ****cution
under Diocletian...
