- US also /ˈɑːŋ-/ AHNG-kər-ə; Turkish: [ˈaŋkaɾa] ),
historically known as
Ancyra and Angora, is the
capital of Turkey.
Located in the
central part of Anatolia...
- antiquity. In
Phrygian tradition, King
Midas was
venerated as the
founder of
Ancyra, but
Pausanias mentions that the city was
actually far older, in line with...
-
Ancyra is a
small genus of
planthoppers of the
family Eurybrachidae and the only
genus in the
tribe Ancyrini.
Species in this
genus occur in southeast...
- The
Metropolis of
Ancyra (Gr****: Μητρόπολις Ἀγκύρας) was a
Christian (Eastern
Orthodox after the East–West Schism)
bishopric in
Ancyra (modern Ankara, Turkey)...
-
Marcellus of
Ancyra (Gr****: Μάρκελλος Άγκυρας, died c. 374) was a
Bishop of
Ancyra and one of the
bishops present at the
Council of
Ancyra and the First...
- The
Synod of
Ancyra was an
ecclesiastical council, or synod,
convened in
Ancyra, the seat of the
Roman administration for the
province of Galatia, in 314...
-
Anatolia by the
Roman Empire and the
formation of the
Galatia province, with
Ancyra as its
administrative capital. It was
reintroduced to the
western world...
- The
Archdiocese of
Ancyra (Latin:
Archidioecesis Ancyrana) is a
suppressed titular see of the
Roman Catholic Church. It was
established in the 17th century...
-
Basil of
Ancyra (Gr****: Βασίλειος), was a
Christian priest in
Ancyra,
Galatia during the 4th century. Very
meager information about his life is preserved...
- The
Battle of
Ancyra was
fought in ca. 239 BC
between the
Seleucid King
Seleucus II
Callinicus and his
brother Prince Antiochus Hierax.
Civil war had raged...
