- (Ερυνίνα). In
Roman and
Byzantine times, it was
known as
Tralles (in Latin) or
Tralleis (Τράλλεις in
Ancient Gr****), and was one of the
largest Aegean cities in...
-
Alexander of
Tralles (Medieval Gr****: Ἀλέξανδρος ὁ Τραλλιανός; ca. 525 – ca. 605) was one of the most
eminent physicians in the
Byzantine Empire. His birth...
-
Tralles (Ancient Gr****: Τράλλης) or
Tralleis (Τράλλεις) was a town of
ancient Phrygia, on the west of Apamea, and 15
miles east of
Hierapolis not far from...
-
modern Yalvaç,
Isparta Province Aydın, also
known as Antiochia,
Tralles or
Tralleis,
modern Aydın,
Turkey Alabanda or
Antiochia of the Chrysaorians, Caria...
- were
written left-to-right in
Caria (apart from the Carian–Lydian city of
Tralleis) and right-to-left in Egypt.
Carian was
deciphered primarily through Egyptian–Carian...
- Dascylium, the
capital of ****espontine Phrygia. Later, he
seized Magnesia and
Tralleis. His
brother Asander was
given responsibility for
governing Lydia. Meanwhile...
- 149/150 AD. The
Epitaph was
discovered in 1883 by Sir W. M.
Ramsay in
Tralleis, a
small town near Aydın, Turkey.
According to one
source the
stele was...
- The Trallians,
Tralles or
Tralli (Gr****: Τράλλεις,
Tralleis) were a
Thracian tribe that
served ****enistic kings. They were barbarians, emplo**** as mercenaries...
- at Eleusis. One of the
known ploutonia was in the
sacred grove between Tralleis and Nysa,
where a
temple of
Pluto and ****phone was located. Visitors...
-
Tayinat Telmessos Temnos Teos
Termessos Thyatira Tille Tlos
Toprakkale Tralleis Tripolis (Phrygia)
Trocmades Troy
Neolithic to
Byzantine Trysa Tushhan...
