Seleucia semirosella was created in 1887.
Seleucia karsholti was created in 1995.
Seleucia pectinella was created in 1911.
Isaac of Seleucia died in 410.
It is around 650 miles / 1050 kilometers, assuming that the Seleucia we are speaking of is Seleucia on the Tigris opposite Ctesiphon.
Seleucia and Salamis are located on separate continents, with Seleucia in modern-day Iraq and Salamis in modern-day Cyprus. The distance between them is approximately 1000 kilometers (620 miles) when measured in a straight line.
Robert Harbold McDowell has written: 'Stamped and inscribed objects from Seleucia on the Tigris' -- subject(s): Ancient, Antiquities, Seals (Numismatics), Seleucids 'Coins from Seleucia on the Tigris' -- subject(s): History, Numismatics, Parthian Coins
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Primarily Alexandria-Egypt, followed by Athens-Attica, Pella-Macedonia, Pergamos-Asia Minor, Seleucia-Mesopotamia, Syracuse-Sicily, Antiochia-Syria.
an agora an alpha theater a temple and a gymnasium
In Seleucia, Paul and his companion Barnabas set sail for Cyprus during their first missionary journey. Upon arriving, they began to preach the Gospel, encountering both receptive audiences and opposition. At one point, Paul confronted a sorcerer named Elymas, who was trying to turn the proconsul away from the faith, leading to Elymas being temporarily blinded as a demonstration of God's power. This event marked a significant moment in their mission, as it showcased the authority of the Gospel and led to the proconsul's conversion.
Military campaigns of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius in 162 to 168 AD CE were hampered by sickness among his troops. He had captured Seleucia, however plagues came from the ruins to cripple his legions.
Paul started his first missionary journey from Antioch. He departed from Seleucia to the island of Cyprus, traveling through Salamis on the eastern end to Paphos on the western end. Traveling from there, Paul and his companions went north into central Asia Minor to the region of Galatia. The cities that Paul visited there were Perga, Antioch (Pisidia), Iconium, Lystra, Derbe, and Attalia.