- [ˈeðesa]; also
known as the "City of
Waters and of the 5 Senses"),
until 1923
Vodena (Gr****: Βοδενά), is a city in
northern Greece and the
capital of the Pella...
- Pliskova. In 1001, Basil,
operating from Thessalonica,
regained control of
Vodena,
Verrhoia and Servia. The
following year, he
based his army in Philippopolis...
- pro-Bulgarian
family in the
village of
Rusilovo (now Xanthogeia), near
Vodena (now Edessa), Greece, in 1916. In the 1930s, she
attended the
Kastoria Nursery...
-
estates granted to him in Asia Minor.
Conversely his
father was
exiled to
Vodena.
Despite the end of the
Thessalonian state,
Michael II of
Epirus now took...
-
eighth bastions along with the
northern gate
known as the 'water gate' ('
vodena vrata'). Tvrđa
sustained significant damage during the
Croatian War of Independence...
-
Since Theodore was blind, he
installed his son John as
ruler and
retired to
Vodena. In 1239, the
deposed Manuel returned with
Nicaean help and made himself...
-
Theodore kept
Thessalonica and the
remaining parts of
Macedonia as far west as
Vodena and Ostrovo, and
Constantine was
confirmed in his
appanage of
Aetolia and...
-
Opened in June 1894 as
Vodena railway station (Gr****: Σιδηροδρομικός σταθμός Βοδενά, romanized: Sidirodromikós stathmós
Vodena) in what was then the Ottoman...
- Also
known as
Edessa Pella,
northern Greece Voden, Vodine, Vodina, Vudena,
Vodena Edessa Mesopotamia,
southern Turkey Şanlıurfa Orrha, Orrhoa, Orhāy, Ourhoï...
- 500 soldiers. Dušan led a more
successful parallel campaign,
capturing Vodena (Edessa).
Serbian forces captured Florina and
Kastoria shortly afterwards...
