- 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 Sofia,...
- The
Edict of
Serdica, also
called Edict of
Toleration by Galerius, was
issued in 311 in
Serdica (now Sofia, Bulgaria) by
Roman Emperor Galerius. It officially...
-
Black Sea and the
Adriatic Sea and
closest to the
Aegean Sea.
Known as
Serdica in
antiquity and
Sredets in the
Middle Ages,
Sofia has been an area of...
- 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 diocese...
-
Serdica (pronounced [sɛɾˈdiːtsa], in
older sources also Srdica;
Prekmurje Slovene: Srdica, Hungarian: Seregháza) is a
village in the Muni****lity of Rogašovci...
- The
Amphitheatre of
Serdica (Latin:
Amphitheatrum Serdicense; Bulgarian: Амфитеатър на Сердика,
Amfiteatar na Serdika) was an
amphitheatre in the Ancient...
- Mediterranea,
Serdica became the
capital of the latter.
Roman emperors Aurelian (215–275) and
Galerius (260–311) were born in
Serdica. In 268 a Gothic...
- The
siege of
Serdica (Bulgarian: Обсадата на Сердика) took
place in the
spring of 809 at
modern Sofia, Bulgaria. As a result, the city was
annexed to...
-
issued the
Edict of
Toleration in
Serdica (Sofia) in 311.
Galerius was born in the
Danube provinces,
either near
Serdica or at the
place where he
later built...
-
First Council of Nicaea, the
Synod of
Antioch (341), and the
Councils of
Serdica (343–344), Chalcedon, and Orléans (533), etc.: 62, 66, 121 The purchase...
