- The
Diocese of
Thrace (Latin:
Dioecesis Thraciae, Gr****: Διοίκησις Θρᾴκης) was a
diocese of the
later Roman Empire,
incorporating the
provinces of the...
-
which we find
sometimes used alone, and
sometimes with
additions Heraclea Thraciae and
Heraclea Perinthus.
Septimius Severus (r. 193–211)
twice granted the...
- made of its governor,
Caecina Severus., but Dobruja,
under the name Ripa
Thraciae,
remained part of the
Odrysian kingdom.[citation needed] The Gr**** cities...
- (PDF) from the
original on 19
March 2022.
Retrieved 30 July 2022. "Qrakh.
Thraciae Veteris Typus. Ex
conatibus Geographicis Abrah. Ortelij. **** Imp. Et Belgico...
- happened". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077.
Retrieved 8 June 2020. "Qrakh.
Thraciae Veteris Typus. Ex
conatibus Geographicis Abrah. Ortelij. **** Imp. Et Belgico...
-
Litterae Damasi et
caeterorum ad Illyri****
contra concilium in
Nicaea Thraciae factum. Janson, Tore (2007-01-25). A
Natural History of Latin. OUP Oxford...
- the two
provinces of
Moesia Inferior, were
grouped into the
diocese of
Thraciae,
which in turn was part of the
Prefecture of the East. Militarily, the...
-
expressed in Herodotus's Histories, 4.83; as
Bosporus Thracius,
Bosporus Thraciae, and Βόσπορος Θρᾴκιος (Bósporos Thráikios), respectively.
Other names used...
- Orientis.
Tomus primus: tres
magnas complectens diœceses Ponti, Asiæ &
Thraciæ,
Patriarchatui Constantinopolitano subjectas (in Latin). Paris: Ex Typographia...
- rest of Asia Minor),
Oriens proper (mainly Syria),
Aegyptus (Egypt) and
Thraciae (on the Balkans,
roughly Bulgaria).
Under the
Eastern Roman emperor Heraclius...
