- Éphesos; Turkish: Efes; may
ultimately derive from Hittite: 𒀀𒉺𒊭, romanized:
Apaša) was a city in
Ancient Greece on the
coast of Ionia, 3
kilometres (1.9 mi)...
- or
Catari (also Túpaj Katari) (c. 1750 –
November 13, 1781), born Julián
Apasa Nina, was the
indigenous Aymara leader of a
major insurrection in colonial-era...
-
confederation of states. The
chief Arzawan state,
whose capital was at
Apasa is
often referred to as
Arzawa Minor,
while the
other Arzawan kingdoms included...
-
Apasa (Gr****: Άπασα) is an
islet east of Ithaca, one of the
Echinades (Modia subgroup), an
island group in the
Ionian Sea in Greece. As of 2011, it had...
- the
Hittite Empire. A
significantly smaller Arzawa continued,
centered on
Apasa (Ephesus), with Mira to the east.
According to the
current understanding...
- Arzawa. Uhha-Ziti at this time had made his base at
Apasa.
During Mursili's march, a
meteorite struck Apasa and
wounded Uhha-Ziti, as
recorded in the Annals...
-
Ayasuluk Hill is
believed to have been the site of the Late
Bronze Age city of
Apasa,
capital of the
Kingdom of Arzawa. The
basilica is
believed to have been...
- 43472; 21.02500 (Soros)
Apasa Άπασα
Modia 0.024 17 m 38°25′53″N 21°1′29″E / 38.43139°N 21.02472°E / 38.43139; 21.02472 (
Apasa)
Modio or Modi Μοδιό or...
-
MUNIGBUWA – 1455
OBANTA II – 1460 OBA LOJA – 1470 OBA
LOFIN – 1482 OBA
APASA – 1496 OBA
GANJU – 1508 OBA
TEWOGBOYE – 1516 OBA
RUWAMUDA – 1520 OBA OFINRAN...
-
Mursili defeated him at the river.
Mursili chased Piyama-Kurunta into
Apasa. The
following winter,
Mursili withdrew to the
Astarpa to
prepare for the...
