-
Hadrianopolis or
Adrianopolis (Gr****: Ἁδριανούπολις Hadrianoupolis) may
refer to
several cities named after Hadrian:
Hadrianopolis, a
former quarter of...
- is, that when
Hadrianopolis fell into
ruins Dryinopolis was
built on a
different site, and
became the see of the bishop.
Hadrianopolis in
Epiro remains...
- archbishopric,
under the full name
Hadrianopolis in
Haemimonto to
distinguish it from
several other titular sees
named Hadrianopolis. In 2018,
archaeologists discovered...
-
Paphlagonia and
Bithynia into a new
province called Honorias,
Hadrianopolis became known as
Hadrianopolis in Honoriade, the name by
which the
ancient episcopal...
-
Hadrianopolis or
Hadrianoupolis (Ancient Gr****: Ἁδριανούπολις) was a town in
ancient Phrygia,
built by the
emperor Hadrian,
between Philomelium and Tyriaeum...
-
Hadrianopolis or
Hadrianoupolis (Ancient Gr****: Ἁδριανούπολις), also
known as Hadriani, was a town in
ancient Pisidia. Its site is
located near Eğnes...
-
Hadrianopolis (Ancient Gr****: Ἁδριανούπολις) was a town of
ancient Macedonia. Its site is
located near
Adriani in Greece.
Richard Talbert, ed. (2000)...
-
Battle of
Adrianople (9
August 378),
sometimes known as the
Battle of
Hadrianopolis, was
fought between an
Eastern Roman army led by the
Eastern Roman Emperor...
- needed] The city,
whose name was
Latinised to Zephyrium, was
renamed as
Hadrianopolis in
honour of the
Roman emperor Hadrian.[citation needed]
After the death...
-
bishopric Hadrianopolis in Pisidia,
which remains a
Latin Catholic titular see. Şarki
means "eastern", karaağaç
means "elm". See
Hadrianopolis for Ancient...
