- Uluabat. In antiquity, the
river was
known as
Rhyndacus (Gr****: Ῥύνδακος, Rhýndakos). In Gr**** Mythology,
Rhyndacus was a son of Oce**** and Tethys, and his...
- The
Battle of the
Rhyndacus was
fought on 15
October 1211
between the
forces of two of the main
successor states of the
Byzantine Empire, the
Latin Empire...
-
Battle of the
Rhyndacus River or
Battle of the
Rhyndacus can
refer to one of
several battles fought near the
Rhyndacus River in
modern Turkey:
Battle of...
-
Apollonia or Apollonia-on-the-
Rhyndacus (Ancient Gr****: Ἀπολλωνία ἐπὶ Ῥυνδακῷ, Apollōnía épì Ryndakō; Latin:
Apollonia ad Rhynda****) was an
ancient town...
- The
Battle of the
Rhyndacus occurred in 73 BC
between a
Roman Republican force under the
command of the
proconsul Lucius Licinius Lucullus and a division...
- Mariandyni. On the west and
southwest it was
separated from
Mysia by the
river Rhyndacus and on the
south it
adjoined Phrygia and Galatia. It is
occupied by mountains...
-
northern part of the
province are the
Macestus and its
tributary the
Rhyndacus, both of
which rise in
Phrygia and,
after diverging widely through Mysia...
- Adirnaz.
During the
classical period, the
Macestus was a
tributary of the
Rhyndacus (the
modern Adirnaz), but
today the
Simav forms the main
course from their...
-
Constantinople – 7
December 1535, Rome), also
called John
Rhyndacenus (from
Rhyndacus, a
country town in Asia Minor), was a
noted Gr****
scholar in the Renaissance...
-
According to the
historian Craterus, it was
located on the
banks of the
river Rhyndacus. The
first part of the town's name was of
Persian origin, the
second part...
