92 results found.
... Senate and Magistrates 4. Underlying Principles II. EXTENSION OF ROMAN SOVEREIGNTY III. THE IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT 1. Imperial Authority 2. Three Classes of Citizens IV. ROMAN RELIGION 1. Deities ...
https://bibleatlas.org/rome.htm
... and sanctuary. The city comes from the Ist Dynasty, when it was the seat of government, and indeed must have been founded by the Ist Dynasty or have come down to it ...
https://bibleatlas.org/heliopolis.htm
... and sanctuary. The city comes from the Ist Dynasty, when it was the seat of government, and indeed must have been founded by the Ist Dynasty or have come down to it ...
https://bibleatlas.org/on.htm
... the kingdom of Judah of paramount importance in respect of both religion and literature, but its government also was in the hands of a single dynasty, whereas that of the Northern Kingdom changed ...
https://bibleatlas.org/israel.htm
... , the last king of the dynasty, died, he gave his kingdom to the Roman government. His son, Aristonicus, however, attempted to seize it for himself, but in ...
https://bibleatlas.org/pergamum.htm
... Hivite); and the lists in this chapter show that the races intermingled. The Horite government was in the hands of "dukes" ( Genesis 36:29 , the Revised Version ...
https://bibleatlas.org/idumea.htm
... and made Athens the capital. After the death of Codrus in 1068 B.C., the governing power was entrusted to an archon who held office for life. In 753 B.C. the ...
https://bibleatlas.org/athens.htm
... see E. G. Hardy, Pliny's Correspondence with Trajan, and Christianity and the Roman Government) . Under this Roman policy Christianity was confirmed in strength and in public position. Subsequently ...
https://bibleatlas.org/bithynia.htm
... cities of the province. Though Pergamos was the center of the Roman religion and of the government, Ephesus was the more accessible, the commercial center and the home of the native goddess ...
https://bibleatlas.org/ephesus.htm
... MECHANICS VIII. FURNITURE, POTTERY AND EMBROIDERY IX. LANGUAGE, LITERATURE AND SCIENCE X. GOVERNMENT AND ARMY XI. RELIGION XII. EXCAVATIONS XIII. CHRONOLOGY XIV. HISTORY 1. Early ...
https://bibleatlas.org/assyria.htm
... arose with straight, parallel streets-one at least 200 feet wide-with fortresses, monuments, palaces, government buildings and parks all erected according to a perfect artistic plan. The city was about fifteen ...
https://bibleatlas.org/alexandria.htm
... 97, written to the emperor Traian on the subject of the treatment of Christians under his government (see PERSECUTION), were composed in view of conditions in Amisus (Church in Roman ...
https://bibleatlas.org/pontus.htm
... and Babylonian sovereign, Kudur-Nahhunte entrusted Susa to a feudatory ruler, and among the viceroys who governed Elam may be mentioned Sirukdu', who constructed at Susa, and Temti-Agun, his sister's ...
https://bibleatlas.org/elam.htm
... Transference to Rome: The Galatian state of the Three Tribes lasted till 25 B.C., governed first by a council and by tetrarchs, or chiefs of the twelve divisions (four to ...
https://bibleatlas.org/galatia.htm
... their capitals at Amphipolis, Thessalonica, Pella and Pelagonia respectively, and each of them was governed by its own council; commercium and connubium were forbidden between them and the gold and silver ...
https://bibleatlas.org/macedonia.htm
... from Joppa on the death of Dorcas. 2. History from Maccabean Times: The three governments of Aphaerema, Lydda and Ramathaim were added to Judea from the country of Samaria by King ...
https://bibleatlas.org/lod.htm
... from Joppa on the death of Dorcas. 2. History from Maccabean Times: The three governments of Aphaerema, Lydda and Ramathaim were added to Judea from the country of Samaria by King ...
https://bibleatlas.org/lydda.htm
... , Lu-ammu(ti?), and Se-Akkulani, apparently four grain-producing centers for the Assyrian government. The first quotation implies that Halah was near or in Gauzanitis, and had a chief ...
https://bibleatlas.org/halah.htm
... it, became known as the Assyrians. At first the city was a Bah dependency, governed by priests from Babylonia. In time, as the city acquired a political significance, the ...
https://bibleatlas.org/asshur.htm
... sultan Murad II presented the many beautiful bas-reliefs of the Doric temple of Athene to the French government, which are now preserved in the Louvre. The ruins were carefully explored and partially excavated ...
https://bibleatlas.org/assos.htm
... the fact that a large minority of the population has accepted the Ottoman religion along with Ottoman government, have kept Crete in a position of political inferiority throughout the historical period. 1. ...
https://bibleatlas.org/crete.htm
... the faith to which he afterward won the formal assent of his whole nation. Here Basil governed the churches of his wide diocese and organized monasticism. His brother, Gregory of Nyssa, ...
https://bibleatlas.org/cappadocia.htm
... of independence. Both it and the southern states are now under the protection of the Indian government. The country adjacent to Oman toward the North formed the province of El-Bahrein (" the ...
https://bibleatlas.org/arabia.htm
... lawless Bedouin-has been re-occupied; the Turks have stationed there an enlightened Kaimerkhan (subgovernor); government offices and shops have been built; wells have been cleared, and there is now an ...
https://bibleatlas.org/beersheba.htm
... , when Asia had become the most wealthy province of the Empire, the seat of the government was transferred to Ephesus. Smyrna was also an important rival of Ephesus. The governor of ...
https://bibleatlas.org/asia.htm
