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Summary Of: Antioch

Antioch on the Orontes... Antioch was named by Seleucus for a member of his family... Seleucus founded Antioch on a site chosen through ritual means... Antioch soon rose above... and thenceforth Antioch was known as... The total free population of Antioch at its foundation has been estimated at between 17... Antioch population reached its peak of over 500... and indeed Antioch as a whole shared in both these titles to fame... Antioch became the capital and court... Antioch turned against its feeble rulers... The chief interest of Antioch under the empire lies in its relation to... A bronze coin from Antioch depicting the emperor Julian... A bronze coin from Antioch depicting the emperor Julian... ten assemblies of the church were held at Antioch and it became the seat of one of the four original... Today Antioch remains the seat of a... Antioch was one of the three most important cities in the eastern Roman empire... Antioch had a mixed pagan and Christian population... who endowed Antioch with a new forum... Antioch lost as many as 300... Antioch gave its name to a... The ramparts of Antioch climbing Mons Silpius during the Crusades... The ramparts of Antioch climbing Mons Silpius during the Crusades... The ramparts of Antioch climbing Mons Silpius during the Crusades... Antioch was conquered by the Arabs in the caliphate of al... Antioch found itself on the frontline of the conflicts between two hostile empires during the next... Antioch never recovered as a major city... Capture of Antioch by Bohemund of Taranto in June 1098... Capture of Antioch by Bohemund of Taranto in June 1098... archaeological excavations of Antioch were undertaken under the direction of the... Committee for the Excavation of Antioch and Its Vicinity... Antioch on the Orontes...

Encyclodia Page On: Antioch

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Antioch (disambiguation) | Antakya | Greek | Latin | Orontes River | Antakya | Turkey | Seleucus I Nicator | Alexander the Great | Alexandria | gentile | Christianity | Syrian tetrapolis | Location of Antioch. | | Mediterranean | Antioch Lake | Commagene | Samosata | Thapsacus | Anat | Libanius | Ionians | John Malalas | Alexander the Great | generals | Seleucus I Nicator | eagle | Zeus | Seleucia Pieria | grid plan | Alexandria | Libanius | Antiochus I | Strabo | Seleucus II Callinicus | Antiochus III | Antiochus IV Epiphanes | Chrysostom | Bryaxis | Diocletian | citation needed | Antiochus I | Seleucia on the Tigris | Pergamum | citation needed | Syria | Cicero | Hellenic | Aramaic | Apollo | Daphne | Atargatis | Hierapolis Bambyce | seismic disturbances | John Malalas | Tigranes of Armenia | Roman Republic | citation needed | Julius Caesar | Octavian | forum | Tiberius | Agrippa | Trajan | Antoninus Pius | aqueducts | Hadrian | stoa | Agrippa | This argenteus was struck in Antioch mint, under Constantius Chlorus. | | argenteus | Constantius Chlorus | empire | Caligula | Trajan | Constantius II | November 29 | 528 | October 31 | 588 | Germanicus | Titus | Cherubim | Jewish temple | Commodus | Olympic games | Edward Gibbon | The Antioch Chalice, first half of 6th century, Metropolitan Museum of Art. | | Metropolitan Museum of Art | Christianity | Antiochene patriarchate | Barnabas | Paul | Paul | Antioch | Pisidia | A bronze coin from Antioch depicting the emperor Julian. Note the pointed beard. | | emperor Julian | Chrysostom | Theodosius I | patriarchates | Jerusalem | Alexandria | Rome | Pentarchy | patriarchate | Oriental Orthodox | Eastern Orthodox | Antiochian Orthodox Church | Damascus | list of Patriarchs of Antioch | Roman Catholic Church | Pentarchy | the emperor Julian | Constantinople | Ammianus Marcellinus | Adonis | Aphrodite | Constantine | Apollo | tortured | 200 years before | city councilmen | chicken | billeted | Ammianus | Gallic | Neoplatonist | animal sacrifice | lampoons | pointed beard | citation needed | Valens | Chosroes | Theodosius I | Justinian I | Khosrau I | Procopius | certain school | Jesus | Diodorus of Tarsus | Theodore of Mopsuestia | Simeon Stylites | Leo | The ramparts of Antioch climbing Mons Silpius during the Crusades (lower left on the map, above left) | | Heraclius | Rashidun | Battle of Iron Bridge | Umayyad dynasty | Anatolian | Byzantine | Nicephorus II | Seljuk Turks | Siege of Antioch | First Crusade | Bohemund | Principality of Antioch | Mamluk | Baibars | another siege | Alexandretta | Capture of Antioch by Bohemund of Taranto in June 1098. | | Capture of Antioch | Bohemund of Taranto | The Tyche of Antioch, Galleria dei Candelabri, Vatican Museums. | | Vatican Museums | Church of St Peter | Louvre Museum | Baltimore Museum of Art | Worcester Art Museum | Princeton University | Fogg Art Museum | Harvard University | Dumbarton Oaks | Antakya | Vatican | Tyche | citation needed | John Chrysostom | George of Antioch | Easton's Bible Dictionary | Karl Otfried Müller | Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition | public domain | Other cities of the ancient world named Antiochia | Ignatius of Antioch | Theophilus of Antioch | Antiochene rite | Siege of Antioch | List of traditional Greek place names | The Martyr of Antioch | Antakya Archaeological Museum | The Holy Hand Grenade of Antioch | v | d | Ancient Greece | Timeline | Cycladic civilization | Minoan civilization | Mycenaean civilization | Greek Dark Ages | Archaic period | Classical Greece | Hellenistic Greece | Roman Greece | Aegean Sea | Hellespont | Macedon | Sparta | Athens | Corinth | Thebes | Thermopylae | Alexandria | Pergamon | Miletus | Ephesus | Delphi | Delos | Olympia | Troy | Rhodes | Crete | Agriculture | Cuisine | Democracy | Economy | Education | Law | Medicine | Pederasty | Prostitution | Religion | Slavery | Technology | Olympic Games | Warfare | Wine | People | Philosophers | Anaxagoras | Anaximander | Anaximenes | Antisthenes | Archimedes | Aristotle | Democritus | Diogenes of Sinope | Epicurus | Empedocles | Heraclitus | Leucippus | Gorgias | Parmenides | Plato | Protagoras | Pythagoras | Socrates | Thales | Zeno | Authors | Aeschylus | Aesop | Aristophanes | Euripedes | Herodotus | Hesiod | Homer | Lucian | Menander | Pindar | Plutarch | Polybius | Sappho | Sophocles | Thucydides | Xenophon | Leaders | Alexander the Great | Lycurgus | Leonidas | Alcibiades | Demosthenes | Pericles | Solon | Themistocles | Hippocrates | Buildings | Parthenon | Temple of Artemis | Acropolis | Ancient Agora | Temple of Zeus at Olympia | Temple of Hephaestus | Samothrace temple complex | Arts | Architecture | Coinage | Literature | Music | Pottery | Sculpture | Theatre | Language | Proto-Greek | Mycenaean | Homeric | Dialects | Aeolic | Arcadocypriot | Attic | Doric | Ionic | Locrian | Macedonian | Koine | Coordinates | v | Paul the Apostle | Seleucia | Cyprus | Salamis | Paphos | Perge | Antioch in Pisidia | Konya | Derbe | Lystra | Antalya | v | Paul the Apostle | Cilicia | Derbe | Lystra | Phrygia | Galatia | Mysia | Alexandria Troas | Samothrace | Neapolis | Philippi | Amphipolis | Apollonia | Thessalonica | Beroea | Athens | Corinth | Cenchreae | Ephesus | Syria | Caesarea | Jerusalem | Categories | Archaeological sites in Turkey | Cities along the Silk Road | Crusade places | Ancient Greek sites in Turkey | Ancient Greek cities | Hellenistic colonies | Holy cities | Roman sites in Turkey | Seleucid Empire | Settlements established in the 4th century BC | History of Antioch | New Testament cities | All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements since May 2008 | Articles with unsourced statements since June 2008 | Articles with unsourced statements since May 2007 |
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