
Nicomedia - Wikipedia
Nicomedia was the eastern and most senior capital city, chosen by Diocletian who assumed the title Augustus of the East. Nicomedia remained as the eastern (and most senior) capital of the …
Nicomedia - OrthodoxWiki
2010年4月7日 · Nicomedia was a city in Anatolia, near Constantinople and Nicea, that was the interim capital for Constantine the Great while the city of Byzantium was re-built and became …
Nicomedia - Encyclopedia.com
NICOMEDIA. Ancient city of Bithynia in Asia Minor, modern Izmit, Turkey. From the 3rd to the 1st century b.c. it was the capital of Bithynia; later, the titular See of Bithynia Prima. Nicomedia …
The Princeton Encyclopedia of Classical Sites, NICOMEDIA NW …
First the capital of the Bithynian kingdom (Memnon 20.1), and later of the Roman province of Bithynia, Nicomedia was astride the great highroad connecting Europe and the East, and was …
Nicomedia - The Byzantine Legacy
Nicomedia (modern İzmit, Turkey) was a city of Bithynia, the residence of Diocletian and his successors until 330. The foundation of Constantinople brought decline, but Nikomedeia …
Greek History | Nicomedia
Nicomedia was made the eastern capital of the Roman Empire by Diocletian in 286 CE, further enhancing its status. It served as a residence for several Roman emperors and was a center …
Nicomedia - Wikiwand
Nicomedia was the eastern and most senior capital city, chosen by Diocletian who assumed the title Augustus of the East. Nicomedia remained as the eastern (and most senior) capital of the …
Metropolis of Nicomedia - Wikipedia
The Metropolis of Nicomedia (Greek: Μητρόπολις Νικομηδείας) was an ecclesiastical territory of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople in northwestern Asia Minor, modern Turkey. …
Painted reliefs from Nicomedia: life of a Roman capital
A thorough investigation of the Çukurbağ reliefs, which are decorated with several historical and mythological themes concerning Nicomedia, and of the building to which they once belonged …
Nicomedia - Encyclopedia
It was the metropolis of Bithynia under the Roman empire (see Nicaea), and Diocletian made it the chief city of the East. Owing to its position at the convergence of the Asiatic roads to the …
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