Seleucia (1092 bytes)
1: The name '''Seleucia''' may denote any one of several cities in the [[...
3: '''Seleucia''' on the [[Tigris]] functioned as an early Seleu...
5: ... Seleucias, sixteen Antiochs, and six Laodiceas." Seleucia became a city of great importance, and was made a...
11: [[nl:Seleucia]]

Seleucus of Seleucia (596 bytes)
1: ...]] - ?) was a [[Greek]] [[philosopher]] born in [[Seleucia]], on the [[Tigris]]. Teaching around [[150 BC]]...

Seleucus (665 bytes)
13: * [[Seleucus of Seleucia]]

Mar Shimun XIX Benyamin (707 bytes)
1: ...ghteen, and thus, occupied the patriarchal See of Seleucia-Ctesiphon at Quchanis for 15 years. He was assass...

359 (1053 bytes)
14: *September - The [[Council of Seleucia]] is held.

116 (1134 bytes)
11: ...asion of [[Parthia]] by capturing the cities of [[Seleucia]], [[Ctesiphon]] and [[Susa]], marking the high-w...

Seleucus (crater) (1821 bytes)
22: |[[Seleucus|Seleucus of Seleucia]]

Carus (2195 bytes)
5: ...nor]], conquered [[Mesopotamia]], pressed on to [[Seleucia]] and [[Ctesiphon]], and carried his arms beyond ...

Nisibis (4782 bytes)
7: ...portant episcopal see of the Persian Church after Seleucia-[[Ctesiphon]], and many of its Nestorian or [[Syr...
9: ...the development of its rivals, especially that of Seleucia; however, it did not really begin to decline unti...

Acacians (8237 bytes)
2: ...int [[synod]]s of [[Ariminum]] ([[Rimini]]) and [[Seleucia]] in [[359]]. The sect owed its name and politica...
14: ...his, that the party of compromise, represented at Seleucia by Acacius and at Ariminum by Ursacius and Valens...
18: ...d been exiled as the result of the proceedings at Seleucia, was allowed to regain his influence. The Acacian...

Orontes River (2354 bytes)
7: ...st south of the little port of [[Suedia]] (anc. [[Seleucia Pieriae]]), after a total course of 150 miles.

Eudoxius of Antioch (6599 bytes)
11: A [[council of Seleucia|council]] was held at [[Seleucia]] in [[September]] [[359]], the orthodox forming ...

Mopsuestia (2993 bytes)
1: ...hroniclers. At one time the city took the name of Seleucia, but gave it up at the time of the Roman conques...

Nicephorus I (2812 bytes)
1: ...emperor]] ([[802]]-[[811]]). He was a native of [[Seleucia]] in Pisidia, who was raised by the [[empress Ire...

Seleucid dynasty (3223 bytes)
1: ...s the [[Indus River|Indus]] region. He founded [[Seleucia]] on the [[Tigris]] River (around [[305 BC|305]])...

Iskandariya (2916 bytes)
3: ...[Babylon]] (the place of Alexander's death) and [[Seleucia]] (the capital of the [[Seleucid Empire]], very n...

Tigris (3302 bytes)
5: ... cities included [[Nineveh]], [[Ctesiphon]] and [[Seleucia]], while the city of [[Lagash]] was irrigated by ...

Dura-Europos (3279 bytes)
12: ...een his newly-founded cities of [[Antioch]] and [[Seleucia on the Tigris]]: "Fort Europos." Its rebuilding a...

Desposyni (4256 bytes)
23: ...E. 3.11,32), and three [[Nestorian]] bishops of [[Seleucia]] on the [[Tigris]] in the 3rd century (according...

Parthia (8310 bytes)
30: ...e most populous Hellenistic city of western Asia. Seleucia they only harassed; they needed its wealth and tr...

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