- Kütahya (Turkish pronunciation: [cyˈtahja]; historically,
Cotyaeum or Kotyaion; Gr****: Κοτύαιον) is a city in
western Turkey which lies on the
Porsuk River...
- The
Battle of
Cotyaeum (modern Kütahya) of 492 CE was a
major engagement is the
Isaurian War
fought in
Phrygia Epictetus. The ****ure
Byzantine emperor...
-
revolt against Emperor Anastasius I in
southern Central Anatolia.
Battle of
Cotyaeum: The
Isaurian rebels are
defeated by the
Eastern Roman army,
under John...
- successor, that same year. Then in 1182, he
succeeded in
capturing the city of
Cotyaeum from the Byzantines. In 1185, he made
peace with
Emperor Isaac II Angelus...
- for the throne.
Suleiman intercepted Botaneiates'
small force between Cotyaeum and Nicaea,
whereupon the
usurper persuaded Suleiman and
Mansur to join...
-
Alexander of
Cotyaeum (Ancient Gr****: Ἀλέξανδρος; c. 70–80 AD – c. 150) was a Gr**** grammarian, who is
mentioned among the
instructors of the
Roman emperor...
-
Ferens (1995–)
Diocese of Claudiopolis:
Iakovos Savva (2021–)
Diocese of
Cotyaeum:
Dionysios Papavasileiou (2022–)
Diocese of Christoupolis:
Emmanuel Sfiatkos...
- with a
small army to
drive the
Turks from
Panasium and Lacerium,
south of
Cotyaeum. However, in 1178 a
Byzantine army
retreated after encountering a Turkish...
-
Andronikos Komnenos, and
following the
Siege of
Cotyaeum captured the
towns of
Sozopolis and
Cotyaeum.
Komnenian army
Birkenmeier 2002, p. 54. Finlay...
- (Corinth, Greece)
Archdiocese of
Cotrada (Cotrada, Turkey)
Archdiocese of
Cotyaeum (Kütahya, Turkey)
Archdiocese of
Cypsela (İpsala, Turkey)
Archdiocese of...
