- 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...
-
Roman bridge over the
Penkalas (today Kocaçay), a
small tributary of the
Rhyndakos (Adırnas Çayı), in Aezani, Asia
Minor (Çavdarhisar in present-day Turkey)...
- Nicaea. The
Latins inflicted a
further defeat on
Nicaean forces at the
Rhyndakos river in
October 1211, and
three years later the
Treaty of
Nymphaeum (1214)...
-
several military bases and
colonies in the area, for
example the one at
Rhyndakos in Bithynia,
where the
emperor John
spent a year
training his
troops in...
- led his army
across the
Bosporus and
routed Theodore's
troops on the
Rhyndakos River on 15 October 1211.
Henry captured Nymphaion and Pergamon. In a...
- University, Izmir, 2005.
Abmeier A. “Zur
Geschichte von
Apollonia am
Rhyndakos", E.
Schwertheim (ed.),
Mysische Studien.
AMStud 1, 1990. Shachar, Ilan...
- the
reign of John II. The main
Anatolian camp was near
Lopadion on the
Rhyndakos River near the Sea of Marmora, the
European equivalent was at Kypsella...
- type of
permanent camp. The main
Anatolian camp was at
Lopadion on the
Rhyndakos River near the Sea of Marmara, the
European equivalent was at Kypsella...
- University, Izmir, 2005.
Abmeier A. “Zur
Geschichte von
Apollonia am
Rhyndakos", E.
Schwertheim (ed.),
Mysische Studien.
AMStud 1, 1990. "Gölyazı - Nişanyan...
-
between the two states. Van
Tricht 2011, p. 187. Brand,
Charles M. (1991). "
Rhyndakos River". In Kazhdan,
Alexander (ed.). The
Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium...
