- 42°43′18″N 23°19′43″E / 42.72167°N 23.32861°E / 42.72167; 23.32861
Serdika or
Serdica (Bulgarian: Сердика [ˈsɛrdikɐ]) is the
historical Roman name of...
-
Bonosus was a
Bishop of
Sardica in the
latter part of the
fourth century, who
taught against the
doctrine of the
perpetual virginity of Mary. His followers...
- The
Council of Serdica, or
Synod of
Serdica (also
Sardica located in modern-day Sofia, Bulgaria), was a
synod convened in 343 at
Serdica in the civil...
- and
Dacia Mediterranea.
Sardica was the
civil and
ecclesiastical metropolis of the latter.
Gallienus established a mint at
Sardica, and
Constantine the Great...
-
through the
influence of
Julius that, at a
later date, the
council of
Sardica in
Illyria was held,
which was
attended by only seventy-six
Eastern bishops...
- that the
council at
Sardica was not
accepted by the
whole church until at
least the
Council at
Trullo hundreds of
years later,
Sardica had only
given to...
- of
Arian bishops from the
Eastern Roman Empire leaving the
Council of
Sardica to form
their own
counter council. In Philippopolis, they
anathemized the...
-
setting P****over to fall
before the
Northern Hemisphere spring equinox. The
Sardica paschal table confirms these complaints, for it
indicates that the Jews...
- (Ancient Gr****: Σερδικη, Serdikē, or Σαρδικη, Sardikē; Latin:
Serdica or
Sardica),
derived from the
tribe Serdi, who were
either of Thracian, Celtic, or...
- The
Sardica paschal table or
Sardica do****ent is a do****ent from a
Latin m****cript of the 7th/8th
century AD. It is a copy in
Latin translation of the...
