-
Sebastia (also
Sebastea, Sebasteia; Gr**** Σεβαστεία) may
refer to: Sebastia, Nablus, a
Palestinian village in the West Bank
Sivas (Latin: Sebasteia), an...
- Blásios; Latin:
Blasius martyred 316 AD) was a
physician and
bishop of
Sebastea in
historical Lesser Armenia (modern Sivas, Turkey) who is
venerated as...
-
Peter of
Sebaste (Gr****: Πέτρος; c. 340 – 391) was a bishop,
taking his
usual name from the city of his bishopric,
Sebaste in
Lesser Armenia. He was the...
-
Battle of Cresson;
Balian was
still a day behind, and had also
stopped at
Sebastea to
celebrate a
feast day.
After reaching the
castle of La Fève,
where the...
-
Catholic Church and the
Latins also had one
church and a
metropolitan of
Sebastea, as did the Gr****
Orthodox Church. Two
Protestant churches and eight, mostly...
- observance, and 3
February is
designated to
recognize Blaise,
Bishop of
Sebastea, or in
modern calendars,
Saint Anskar (801–865), a missionary, Archbishop...
-
called "Epiklesoi",
under the city of
Sebastopolis (modern Sulusaray) or
Sebastea (modern Sivas). He was
married and had a son, Patrophilos. He is presented...
- 244) (most
historians date his
death to 311 or 312) Blaise,
bishop of
Sebastea (martyred) B****i****,
Roman advisor and
politician Suo Chen (or Juxiu)...
-
struck at the empire's
Armenian provinces in 576,
sacking Melitene and
Sebastea.
Shifting his
attention eastward,
Tiberius sent his
general Justinian with...
-
Nicopolis in
Armenia Pedachtoë (Bedochton, Pedachton)
Satala in
Armenia Sebastea (Sivas)
Sebastopolis in
Armenia (Sulusaray)
Ancient episcopal sees of the...
