- rule back from S****anid Persia. For this
reason Tigranakert was
renamed Martyropolis (Μαρτυρούπολις), "city of the martyrs."
Following the
reforms of Justinian...
-
Maruthas or
Marutha of
Martyropolis was a
Syrian monk who
became bishop of
Maypherkat in
Mesopotamia (Meiafarakin) for a
period beginning before 399 up...
-
renamed Martyropolis In 1932, it was
promoted to
titular archdiocese, and had
three notable in****bents:
Titular archbishops of
Martyropolis (Chaldean)...
- The
Battle of
Martyropolis was
fought in
summer 588 near
Martyropolis between an East
Roman (Byzantine) and a S****anid
Persian army, and
resulted in a...
- of the
Tigris came
under Roman control,
including Tigranokert, Saird,
Martyropolis, Balalesa, Moxos, Daudia, and Arzan –
though under what
status is unclear...
- A
siege of
Martyropolis occurred in
Autumn of 531
during the
Iberian War
between the
Sasanian Empire under Kavadh I and
Byzantine Empire under Justinian...
-
Persian offensive.
Later in the year they
secured a
major victory before Martyropolis. The S****anid commander, Maruzas, was killed,
several of the Persian...
-
subsequent defeat at Tsalkajur, the
Byzantines won
another victory at
Martyropolis.
During this year, a
group of
prisoners taken at the fall of Dara 15...
- of the
Tigris were
given to the
Romans including Tigranokert, Saird,
Martyropolis, Balalesa, Moxos, Daudia, and Arzan. Also,
control of
Armenia was given...
- Martini**** 300s 29
December 435
found in
Roman Martyrology Maruthas of
Martyropolis 300s c. 420
found in
Roman Martyrology Mary c. 8
September 18 BC 0's...
