- districts:
Pontus Galaticus in the west,
bordering on Galatia;
Pontus Polemoniacus in the centre, so
called from its
capital Polemonium; and
Pontus Cappadocicus...
- The
surviving lists of the
attendees and
signatories of the
First Council of
Nicaea are in
various languages and from
different periods,
containing various...
-
Nicaea in 325 A. D.
Pitiunt (Pityus) was part of the
Eparchy of
Pontus Polemoniacus of the
Diocese of
Pontus and
Stratophilus is in the list of attendees...
- 12 provinces: Bithynia, Honorias, Paphlagonia, Helenopontus,
Pontus Polemoniacus,
Galatia I and
Galatia II (Salutaris),
Cappadocia I and
Cappadocia II...
- Verisa, or Verissa, was a city in the late
Roman province of
Pontus Polemoniacus, in Asia Minor,
which Kiepert and W. M.
Ramsay have
identified with the...
-
origin of
Neocaesarea to the time of Nero,
about 64 CE, when
Pontus Polemoniacus was made a
Roman province. The
simplest solution of this
question is...
- of the town,
which was once part of the late
Roman province of
Pontus Polemoniacus).
Other names (17th – 19th c.): Rizeh, Riseh, Rhizium, Irizeh, Irissa;...
-
Ioannidis (2000–)
Metropolis of
Neocaesaria and
Exarchate of
Pontus Polemoniacus:
Vacant Metropolis of
Pergamon and Adramyttion:
Vacant Metropolis of...
-
during Roman and
Byzantine times. It was in the
later province of
Pontus Polemoniacus, and
mentioned by Ptolemy. Its site is
tentatively located near Gölköy...
- (r. 37 BC - 8 AD),
became King of
Armenian Pontus (called
after him "
Polemoniacus") and of the
coast round Trebizond. The city
minted its own coins, the...
