-
possessions were
split up and
Tzamandos fell,
possibly together with Larissa, to Dhu'l-Nun. It is not
certain whether Tzamandos was its own fief (iqta' or...
- the no-men's land was resettled,
especially around the area of Larissa,
Tzamandos, and Lykandos.
After the
Byzantine reconquests in the East finished, Cappadocia...
-
managed to
expand his
control over the
neighbouring mountain districts of
Tzamandos,
whose castle he built, and of
Symposion (modern Kaleköy),
whose original...
- the
Martyrophile is
consecrated as
catholicos of the
Armenian church in
Tzamandos A "guest star" (i.e. a nova of some kind) is
observed from China. It may...
-
Minor as well as the
lands in
Tzamandos, Larissa,
Amaseia and
Comana in the
vicinity of
Caesarea in 1064. it was in
Tzamandos that the new
catholicos Gregory...
-
Asiatic Turkey.
While Ramsay identified it with the town of
Tzamandos, this is
incorrect as
Tzamandos is 15 km west of Ariarathia. It
became the seat of a bishop...
-
similar manner,
Melias proceeded to
occupy the
mountainous regions of
Tzamandos and Symposion,
which became a
kleisoura and a
tourma respectively. The...
- name of the
river derives from the town of
Tzamandos and
translates to "the
water that
comes from
Tzamandos".
Through the
classical Antiquity until Byzantine...
-
renamed Dasmenda. Near the
neighbourhood of
Melikgazi are the
ruins of
Tzamandos, a
Byzantine border fortress town
built by the
famous Armenian general...
-
Simandu was an
archdiocese of the
Syriac Orthodox Church in
Tzamandos, Cappadocia,
attested between the
tenth and
twelfth centuries.
Thirteen of its bishops...
