- Wēh
Antīōk Khosrow (Middle Persian: wyḥ ʾntywk ḥwslwd; literally, "better than Antioch,
Khosrow built this"), also
called Beh-az-Andīw-e
Khosrow (New Persian:...
- with the
inhabitants of Weh
Antiok Khusrau and Veh-Ardashir. The
terms of the
treaty were that the
inhabitants of Weh
Antiok Khusrau were
allowed to leave...
-
leader in the
early Islamic conquest of Persia. He
captured Valashabad, Weh
Antiok Khusrau (al-Rumiyya) and Veh-Ardashir for the
Rashidun Caliphate. v t e...
-
Gundeshapur (Middle Persian: 𐭥𐭧𐭩𐭠𐭭𐭣𐭩𐭥𐭪𐭱𐭧𐭯𐭥𐭧𐭥𐭩, Weh-Andiōk-Šābuhr; New Persian: گندیشاپور, Gondēshāpūr) was the
intellectual centre of...
- to live in
their old
homes and workplaces. He
called this new city Veh-
Antiok-Xusrō, or literally, "Better than Antioch,
Khosrau built This." In 1716...
-
deported the po****tion to a
newly built city in
Persian Mesopotamia, Weh
Antiok Khosrow.
Antioch lost as many as 300,000 people.
Justinian I made an effort...
-
Armenian Prelacy of Aintab [hy],
based in
Gaziantep Armenian Prelacy of
Antiok,
based in
Antakya Armenian Prelacy of Malatia [hy],
based in
Malatya Armenian...
- from
Antioch to the
south of Aspanbur, a
place which became known as Weh
Antiok Khosrow, a
Middle Persian name
meaning "better than Antioch,
Khosrow built...
-
destroying the
great city of
Antioch and
deporting its po****tion to Weh
Antiok Khosrow in Persia; as he withdrew, he
extorted large sums of
money from...
- (Marash/Germanik) 37 2,584
Antep (Aintab) 26 5,380 Urfa (Urha/****esia) 20 N/A
Antakya (
Antiok) 30 487
Adana 25 2,755
Kozan (Sis) 20 1,879
Osmaniye (Jebelbereket) 18 1...
