-
Ammia of
Philadelphia (fl. late 1st–early 2nd
century AD), also
known as
Ammia the Prophetess, was an
early Christian prophetess in the
Christian community...
-
Carminia Ammia (fl. c. 140 – c. 170 AD) was a Graeco-Roman
public benefactress. She was the
second wife of
Marcus Ulpius Carminius Claudius the elder...
-
addressed to the
Christians of that city.
Church historian Eusebius recognized Ammia of Philadelphia, an
early Christian prophetess active in the late 1st and...
- by some
Christians to be prophets, or to have had
prophetic experiences.
Ammia of
Philadelphia (fl. late 1st–early 2nd
century AD)
Quadratus of Athens...
- were executed.
After their death,
Mammes was
raised by a rich
widow named Ammia, who died when
Mammes was 15
years old.
According to legend,
Mammes was...
- Ammi****
Marcellinus Born c. 330
Roman Syria,
possibly in
Ammia (modern-day Amioun, Lebanon) Died c. 391–400
Nationality Roman Occupation(s) Historian...
- of
Babylon Daughter of
Tarhundaradu of
Arzawa Daughter of the
ruler of
Ammia Amenhotep IV/Akhenaten Neferkepherure-Waenre
Kanakhtqaishuti (originally)...
-
which was
built by
Marcus Ulpius Carminius Claudi**** (husband of
Carminia Ammia) in the 2nd
century to
supply the
combined community. Its site is located...
- they
received the
prophetic gift from the
prophets Quadratus (prophet) and
Ammia of Philadelphia,
figures believed to have been part of a line of prophetic...
-
daughter of Tarhundaradu,
ruler of Arzawa; and a
daughter of the
ruler of
Ammia (modern-day Syria). Finally, he
married at
least two of his daughters, Sitamun...
