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Pergamon or
Pergamum (/ˈpɜːrɡəmən/ or /ˈpɜːrɡəmɒn/; Gr****: Πέργαμον), also
referred to by its
modern Gr**** form
Pergamos (Πέργαμος), was a rich and powerful...
- The
Library of
Pergamum (Gr****: Βιβλιοθήκη του Πέργαμον) is an
ancient Gr****
building in Pergamon, Anatolia,
today located nearby the
modern town of Bergama...
- the
feast day of
Antipas is
April 11. "Hieromartyr Antipas,
Bishop of
Pergamum and
Disciple of
Saint John the Theologian". www.oca.org.
Retrieved 2022-12-27...
- Nikephorion. The
Nikephoria would be the most
important religious celebration in
Pergamum in the 2nd
century BC.
After the
Pergamese expansion in size and prestige...
- politician, who
raised his
state to a
powerful monarchy.
During his
reign Pergamum became a
flourishing city,
where men of
learning were
always welcome, among...
-
Rhodes and
Pergamum. The
First Macedonian War
broke out in 212 BC, and
ended inconclusively in 205 BC.
Philip continued to wage war
against Pergamum and Rhodes...
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After Philip invaded the
Cycladic islands and
declared war on
Rhodes and
Pergamum, the
defenders called on
Roman aid in
summer of 201 BC
after major setbacks...
-
Apollodorus (Ancient Gr****: Ἀπολλόδωρος) of
Pergamon was a
rhetorician of
ancient Greece who was the
author of a
school of
rhetoric called after him Apollodoreios...
-
state in Asia Minor.
Bradford & Bradford, p. 121 says "Attalus
established Pergamum as a
power in the Gr**** East, but it was to
reach its
greatest power and...
- our Ingenuity,
Number 2097 –
Constantine the
African Nutton V.
Galen of
Pergamum, Encyclopædia
Britannica Pearcy L. Galen: A
biographical sketch. Medicina...
