- ˌsiːzəˈriːə/; Gr****: Καισάρεια, romanized: Kaisareia), also
known historically as
Mazaca or
Mazaka (Gr****: Μάζακα, Armenian: Մաժաք), was an
ancient city in what...
-
sporadically in
early ****yrian
trading records. It was
called Mazaka or
Mazaca (Armenian: Մաժաք, romanized: Mažak';
according to
Armenian tradition, it...
- ca. 311 AD) is a 4th-century
virgin martyr who was
executed at
Caesarea Mazaca.
Evidence for her
actual historical existence or acta is very sp****. She...
-
Malik Shah I his heir and successor. With the hope of
capturing Caesarea Mazaca, the
capital of Cappadocia, he
placed himself at the head of the Turkoman...
-
Armenia Minor to Bithynia; and the north-south from
Amisus to
Caesarea Mazaca. The east-west road
followed the
valley of the
Lycus from
Armenia Minor...
- Graeco-Roman
historian (approximate date)
Basil the Great,
bishop of
Caesarea Mazaca (d. 379)
Macrina the Younger,
Christian nun and
saint (d. 379)
Moses the...
- took
important cities such as
Nicaea (İznik),
Iconium (Konya),
Caesarea Mazaca (Kayseri), and
Antioch (Antakya) on its
march to
Jerusalem (Al-Quds). In...
- by
Strabo to
deserve that
appellation were
Caesarea (originally
known as
Mazaca) and Tyana, not far from the foot of the Taurus.
Cappadocia lies in eastern...
-
tutoring a woman.
Alexandria Caesarea Nicomedia Antioch Athens Caesarea Mazaca Tyre Rome In his
early twenties Origen became less
interested in work as...
- "Mosocheni" (Mushki, also ****ociated with
Phrygians or Bryges) and
their capital Mazaca. In
Hippolytus of Rome's
chronicle (234 AD), the "Illyrians" were identified...
