- the free dictionary.
Seleucia on the
Tigris (Ancient Gr****: Σελεύκεια,
Seleúkeia, lit. "place of Seleucus") was the
first capital of the
Seleucid Empire...
-
rediscovered in the 1920s by archaeologists.
Seleucia (Ancient Gr****: Σελεύκεια,
Seleúkeia) is
named for
Seleucus I Nicator, who
enlarged an
earlier settlement and...
-
Mesopotamian capital Seleukeia west of the
river Tigris, some 12
miles (19 km)
southwest of Opis. The ****enistic city of
Seleukeia rapidly eclipsed older...
-
Seleucia at the
Zeugma (Gr****: Σελεύκεια ἐπὶ τοῦ Ζεύγματος,
transliterated Seleukeia epi tou Zeugmatos) was a ****enistic
fortified town in the
present Republic...
- Dekapoleos), and also
known for a time as
Seleucia (Ancient Gr****: Σελεύκεια,
Seleúkeia), and
Abila Viniferos ( by Eusebios, by
Hieronymus Abela Vini fertilis)...
- (Ancient Gr****: Σελεύκεια,
Seleukeia),
distinguished as Seleucia-near-Belus (Ancient Gr****: Σελεύκεια πρὸς Βήλῳ,
Seleúkeia pròs Bḗlōi, or πρὸς τῷ Βήλῳ...
- Opsician, and
Cappadocian themes and the
kleisourai (frontier districts) of
Seleukeia and Charsianon; and a
western force under Petronas with men from the Macedonian...
- 35 km. far from the centre. Beşikli Cave and
Graves (the
antique city of
Seleukeia Pierria) St.
Simon Monastery Bagras (Bakras) Castle,
which was
built in...
- Portsmouth, RI:
Journal of
Roman Archaeology, 1998. Wagner, Jörg (1976).
Seleukeia am Euphrat/Zeugma. Tübinger
Atlas des
Vorderen Orients,
series B, volume...
- Lyra is ****ually ****aulted by some
soldiers as she
takes a
train to
Seleukeia. On arrival, she
hires a guide,
Abdel Ionides, to take her
through the...
