Heinrich Kiepert. Asia citerior. Lycaonia, 1903. Lycaonia (/ ˌ l ɪ k i ˈ oʊ n i ə /; Greek: Λυκαονία, Lykaonia; Turkish: Likaonya) was a large region in the interior of Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey), north of the Taurus Mountains.It was bounded on the east by Cappadocia, on the north by Galatia, on the west by Phrygia and Pisidia, while to the south it extended to the chain of ...

Licaonia en un fragmento del mapa de Asia citerior de Heinrich Kiepert, publicado en 1903. Licaonia (griego: Λυκαονία Lykaonía) fue una gran región en el interior de Asia Menor, al norte de los montes Tauro.

Lycaonia, ancient region in the interior of Anatolia north of the Taurus Mountains, inhabited by a wild and warlike aboriginal people who pastured sheep and wild asses on the bleak central highlands.Little is known about the early Lycaonians. They seem to have escaped Persian domination but afterward shared the fate of many Anatolian states, passing under the rule of Alexander the Great, the ...

Licaonia (gr. Lukaonía, 'tierra de lobos'). Región del sur del Asia Menor, al norte de Cilicia y Panfilia. Era un territorio montañoso, semidesértico, cuya población indígena criaba grandes rebaños de ovejas.

Listra (probablemente la ciudad de Timoteo) servía como el lugar de mercado de Licaonia en el sur centro de Turquía moderna. Pablo predicó aquí en su primer viaje misionero (Hch 14:6-22). Después de haber sanado al cojo, los ciudadanos supersticiosos inmediatamente asumieron que el era Hermes (mensajero de Zeus) y Bernabé era el mismo ...

Licônia. Licônia (português brasileiro) ou Licónia (português europeu) (em grego: Λυκαονία; romaniz.: Lukaonia; em turco: Likaonya), também chamada de Licaônia, era uma grande região no interior da antiga Ásia Menor (), norte da dos Montes Tauro, na fronteira com a antiga região da Cilícia e, no período bizantino, com a Isáuria; porém, é difícil precisar suas fronteiras ...

lik - a - ō´ni - a , lı̄ - ka - ō´ni - a (Λυκαονία , Lukaonı́a (Acts 14:6), Λυκασνιστί, Lukaonistı́, (Acts 14:11, "in the speech of Lycaonia"); Lycaonia is meant, according to the South Galatian view, by the expression τὴν Γαλατικὴν χώραν, tḗn Galatikḗn chṓran, in Acts 18:23, and the incidents in Acts 16:1-4 belong to ...

LYCAONIA. lik-a-o'-ni-a, li-ka-o'-ni-a (Lukaonia (), Lukaonisti, (Acts 14:11, "in the speech of Lycaonia"); Lycaonia is meant, according to the South Galatian view, by the expression ten Galatiken choran, in Acts 18:23, and the incidents in Acts 16:1-4 belong to Lycaonia): Was a country in the central and southern part of Asia Minor whose boundaries and extent varied at different periods.

2021年10月13日 · Hastings' Dictionary of the New Testament (Λυκαονία) Lycaonia, the country of the Lycaones, who spoke Λυκαονιστί (‘in the speech of Lycaonia, Acts 14:11), was a vast elevated plain, often called ‘The Treeless’ (τὸ ἄζυλον), in the centre of Asia Minor.

Lycaonia (lĬk´āō´nēə), ancient country of S Asia Minor (now in Turkey), between Galatia and Cilicia on the north and south and Phrygia and Cappadocia on the west and east. Passing successively to the Persians, Syrians, and Romans, it was divided by the Romans between Galatia and Cappadocia. It was visited by Paul and Barnabas (Acts 14.6).