THI-uh-TI-ruh
2 long a's and 2 long i's
It is pronounced "shy-ANN".
It is pronounced KASSIM
In Spanish, "golf" is pronounced as "golf." In French, it is pronounced as "golf." In German, it is pronounced as "golf." In Italian, it is pronounced as "golf." In Japanese, it is pronounced as "gorufu."
Bruys is pronounced as "broo-eez", with the stress on the first syllable.
Nut is pronounced as "nuht." The "u" is pronounced as in the word "but" and the "t" is pronounced at the end.
Battle of Thyatira happened in 366.
Europe
Lydia
Sambatha
Thyatira is an ancient city in modern-day Turkey, known for its significance in early Christianity and mentioned in the Book of Revelation in the New Testament. The name Thyatira is believed to derive from the Greek word meaning "sacrifice" or "a place of sacrifice." It was notable for its thriving textile industry, particularly in dyes and fabrics, and was home to a diverse population, including a notable mention of Lydia, a seller of purple goods. Today, Thyatira is an archaeological site that reflects its historical and cultural importance.
Jezebel (Revelation 2:20).
Pergamum,thyatira,shards,Philadelphia,Syria,ephesus,laodicea
Well, darling, Thyatira was approximately 300 miles away from Philippi. That's quite a trek back in the day, so I hope they had some comfy sandals for the journey. But hey, at least they didn't have to deal with airport security and delayed flights!
John addressed the book of Revelation to seven churches in Asia Minor: Ephesus, Smyrna, Pergamum, Thyatira, Sardis, Philadelphia, and Laodicea.
The seven literal churches addressed in Revelation 2-3 are Ephesus, Smyrna, Pergamum, Thyatira, Sardis, Philadelphia, and Laodicea.
Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.Liath. It is pronounced Lee-a.
She was a seller of purple dye, which (in those days) was a profitable, "high-class" business. (Only Roman citizens could wear a toga with a purple border, etc.).