AI & ChatGPT searches , social queriess for APAMEA DEVASTATOR
Search references for APAMEA DEVASTATOR. Phrases containing APAMEA DEVASTATOR
See searches and references containing APAMEA DEVASTATOR!
Search references for APAMEA DEVASTATOR. Phrases containing APAMEA DEVASTATOR
See searches and references containing APAMEA DEVASTATOR!APAMEA DEVASTATOR
Species of moth
Apamea devastator". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Retrieved 2 March 2018. Brace, John P. (1819). "Description of the Phalaena Devastator,
Apamea_devastator
Ancient city in Al-Suqaylabiyah, Syria
Apamea (Greek: Ἀπάμεια, Apameia; Arabic: أفامية, romanized: afāmiyah), on the right bank of the Orontes River, was an ancient Greek and Roman city. It
Apamea,_Syria
Genus of moths
Apamea cuculliformis (Grote, 1875) Apamea cyanea (Hampson, 1908) Apamea desegaulxi Viette, 1928 Apamea devastator Brace, 1819 – glassy cutworm Apamea
Apamea_(moth)
three-spot moth 9374 – Apamea niveivenosa, snowy-veined apamea moth 9378 – Apamea burgessi 9380 – Apamea relicina 9382 – Apamea devastator, glassy cutworm moth
List of moths of North America (MONA 8322–11233)
List_of_moths_of_North_America_(MONA_8322–11233)
Partial list of Canadian moths
1878)-QC, NB Apamea cuculliformis (Grote, 1875)-BC Apamea devastator (Brace, 1819)-ON, QC, NB, NS, PE, NF, BC, AB, SK, NT, YT, MB Apamea dubitans (Walker
List of moths of Canada (Noctuidae)
List_of_moths_of_Canada_(Noctuidae)
Ancient Iraqi city
Jacob of Edessa, prisoners-of-war from the cities of Sura, Beroea, Antioch, Apamea, Callinicum, and Batnai in Osrhoene were deported to this new city. It may
Weh_Antiok_Khosrow
Acarnanian League Issa Kos Erythrai Athens Carthage Numidia Defeat Peace of Apamea Campaigns of Artaxias I (189–165 BCE) Seleucid Empire Atropatene Kingdom
List of wars involving Iran (before 1979)
List_of_wars_involving_Iran_(before_1979)
Greece. 188 BC Roman–Seleucid War: The Seleucid Empire signed the Treaty of Apamea, under which it surrendered all territory west of the Taurus Mountains to
Timeline_of_Roman_history
115 earthquake centred near Antioch
earthquake killed an estimated 260,000 people. The cities of Antioch, Daphne and Apamea were almost completely destroyed. Trees were uprooted and felled; people
115_Antioch_earthquake
Region of ancient Asia Minor
passed from the Seleucids to the Attalids as a result of the Treaty of Apamea, forced on Antiochos III of Syria by the Romans in 188 BC. After Attalos
Pisidia
Barbarian invasions against the Roman Empire in the 3rd century
Goth assailants. Many other important cities of Bithynia, such as Prusa, Apamea, and Cius were sacked by the Gothic armies, while Nicomedia and Nicaea were
Barbarian invasions into the Roman Empire of the 3rd century
Barbarian_invasions_into_the_Roman_Empire_of_the_3rd_century
Early Christian movement
scholarship. Hippolytus of Rome reported that a Jewish Christian, Alcibiades of Apamea, appeared in Rome teaching from a book which he claimed to be the revelation
Ebionites
Dam in Antakya, Turkey
drown pack animals in its ravine, which was occasionally used as a road to Apamea and eastern Syria. By the 4th century AD at the latest, and possibly as
Iron_Gate_(Antioch)
Day in the Eastern Orthodox Church calendar
Martyrs Maurice, his son Photinus, Theodore, Philip, and 70 soldiers, at Apamea in Syria (286-305) (see also: December 27) Martyrs Anthusa and her 12 servants
February 22 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)
February_22_(Eastern_Orthodox_liturgics)
Sources about Jesus as a historical figure
itself, and the parts of it to serve the needs of the whole." Numenius of Apamea, in the second century, wrote a possible allusion to Christians and Christ
Sources for the historicity of Jesus
Sources_for_the_historicity_of_Jesus
King of Jerusalem from 1118 to 1131
of Jerusalem, Pons of Tripoli and Baldwin also gathered their troops at Apamea in August. Bursuq chose to retreat and the crusader rulers dispersed. Taking
Baldwin_II_of_Jerusalem
Rebellion against Roman rule (66–73/74 CE)
were killed by those who had fought alongside them. In Antioch, Sidon, and Apamea, the local residents spared the Jewish communities, and in Gerasa, they
First_Jewish–Roman_War
Provincial naval fleet of Ancient Rome
Goth assailants. Many other important cities of Bithynia, such as Prusa, Apamea and Cius were sacked by the Gothic armies, while Nicomedia and Nicaea were
Classis_Pontica
garrison in that city, and continued their advance to Maarat an-Numan and Apamea. When Baibars mounted a counteroffensive from Egypt on November 12, the
Mongol_raids_into_Palestine
Ghazni and becomes ruler of the Ghaznavids. Arab–Byzantine Wars Battle of Apamea 19 July Fatimids defeat Byzantine army under Damian Dalassenos. Battle of
List_of_battles_301–1300
Metropolitan municipality in Erzurum Province, Turkey
Erzen-Erzurum fell to the Mongol siege in 1242, and the city was looted and devastated. After the fall of the Sultanate of Rum in early 14th century, it became
Erzurum
636 CE conflict between the Rashidun Caliphate and Byzantine Empire
When news of the disaster reached Heraclius at Antioch, the emperor was devastated and enraged. He blamed his wrongdoings for the loss, primarily referring
Battle_of_the_Yarmuk
Ancient city and tentative UNESCO World Heritage Site
character. Around 400 CE Sagalassos was fortified for defence. An earthquake devastated it in 518, causing damage to some buildings that the inhabitants attempted
Sagalassos
Byzantines were able to pillage Arab holdings extensively and deal widespread devastation, while also defeating Umayyad armies which attempted to oppose them.
Heraclius'_Syrian_Campaign
Prince of Galilee (1099–1101, 1109–1112)
into a truce and eventual alliance. In February 1106, the Armenians of Apamea invited Tancred to rule the town after the assassination if its ruler by
Tancred,_Prince_of_Galilee
Ancient city in Upper Mesopotamia
the city to repopulate Aleppo after a Byzantine attack left the city devastated. The rural population around Harran, however, continued to subscribe to
Harran
Decade
killing an estimated 260,000 people. The cities of Antioch, Daphne and Apamea were almost completely destroyed. Trees were uprooted and felled; people
110s
inhabitants, while Apamea counted 117,000 'free citizens' in AD 6. Combined with the dependencies and villages as well as slaves, Apamea may have, in fact
History_of_the_ancient_Levant
City in Turkey
emperor Heraclius (r. 610–641) deliberately withdrew the population and devastated the region between Antioch and Tarsus, creating a no man's land between
Tarsus,_Mersin
Early Germanic people
much larger force devastated large areas of Bithynia and the Propontis, including the cities of Chalcedon, Nicomedia, Nicaea, Apamea Myrlea, Cius and Bursa
Goths
assisted the Pompeian general Q. Caecilius Bassus, who was besieged at Apamea Valley by Caesarian forces. With the civil war over, Julius Caesar prepared
Roman–Persian_wars
Ancient city in northwest Asia Minor
in 85 BC, and subsequently rebuilt as Troy IX. A series of earthquakes devastated the city around 500 AD, though finds from the Late Byzantine era attest
Troy
Ancient Greek city
Great was defeated by the Roman ally Eumenes II. Following the Treaty of Apamea ending the Syrian War, Eumenes annexed much of Asia Minor, including Hierapolis
Hierapolis
Syrian Arab family
peak with the emirate extending from the Mediterranean port of Latakia to Apamea. The Seljuk conquest of Syria in 1085 and subsequent struggles with local
Banu_Munqidh
Series of wars between the 7th and 11th centuries
when Byzantium was fighting for survival, and "the frontier provinces, devastated by war, were a land of ruined cities and deserted villages where a scattered
Arab–Byzantine_wars
6th-century Sasanian general
an army to invade the Roman province of Syria. He devastated the province, sacked the city of Apamea, capturing several thousand prisoners, and defeated
Adarmahan
Fourth Islamic caliphate (909–1171)
invasions, the Zirids abandoned al-Mansuriyya for Mahdiyya and the city was devastated. Unlike Kairouan, it remained in ruins afterwards and was never revived
Fatimid_Caliphate
717–718 siege of the Byzantine capital
Arab general had not received news of Leo's double-dealing, he did not devastate the territories he marched through—the Armeniac and Anatolic themes, whose
Siege of Constantinople (717–718)
Siege_of_Constantinople_(717–718)
Roman general and statesman (106–48 BC)
BC, Pompey left Antioch and marched south, occupying coastal cities like Apamea, before crossing the Anti-Lebanon Mountains and capturing Pella (in today's
Pompey
Iranian empire (247 BC – 224 AD)
as expanding Parthia's control past the Gates of Alexander and occupied Apamea Ragiana. The locations of these are unknown. Yet the greatest expansion
Parthian_Empire
Last war between the Byzantine and Sasanian empires
generally tried to negotiate with the Persians. The cities of Damascus, Apamea, and Emesa fell quickly in 613, giving the Sasanian army a chance to strike
Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628
Byzantine–Sasanian_War_of_602–628
Country in West Asia
2012. Since 2012, oil and tourism industries in particular have been devastated, with $5 billion lost. Sanctions have sapped the government's finances
Syria
City in Egypt
all youths capable of bearing arms. On 21 July 365 AD, Alexandria was devastated by a tsunami (365 Crete earthquake), an event annually commemorated years
Alexandria
778 campaign by the Byzantines
many were Syriac Christians) were subsequently settled in Thrace. The devastation of Abbasid territories along the Al-Awasim by the Byzantines during Michael
Germanikeia_Campaign_(778)
Roman province that encompassed most of modern-day Egypt
diplomas connect Army of Egypt veterans with Syria, including one naming Apamea. Large numbers of recruits mustered in Asia Minor may have supplemented
Roman_Egypt
of Saint Simeon Stylites, one of the oldest surviving Byzantine churches Apamea Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Syria. "Tourism emerging as key economic
Tourism_in_Syria
Ancient city of Bithynia
Constantinople. A major earthquake, however, on 24 August 358, caused extensive devastation to Nicomedia, and was followed by a fire which completed the catastrophe
Nicomedia
Roman government crisis (235–285)
enemy countries, while opening up the Roman countryside to economic devastation from looters both foreign and domestic. Frequent civil wars contributed
Crisis_of_the_Third_Century
City in western Syria, ancient Emesa
the tribes of tent dwellers (skénitai) who dwelt in the region south of Apamea". Inscription reproduced:[incomplete short citation] Fin[es] inteṛ
Homs
customary, the entire region surrounding Melitene was subjected to terrible devastation, but the city itself put up a fierce and prolonged resistance. The Byzantines
Conquest_of_Melitene_(934)
740 Battle of the Arab-Byzantine Wars in Anatolia
retreat to Synnada, where they joined Sulayman. The other two Arab forces devastated the countryside unopposed, but failed to take any towns or forts. The
Battle_of_Akroinon
Ancient city – now Urfa or Şanlıurfa, Turkey
at Edessa as early as 197.[better source needed] In 201 the city was devastated by a great flood, and the Christian church was destroyed. In 232 the relics
Edessa
Relief map of ancient Rome
Brussels was donated by Henry Bernard to Henry Lacoste, an excavator at Apamea, who, starting in 1955, sought to establish an architecture museum in Brussels
Plan_of_Rome_(Bigot)
829 battle
The Cyclades and other islands were pillaged, and Mount Athos was so devastated that it was deserted for a long time. Treadgold, Warren (1988). The Byzantine
Battle_of_Thasos
Ghost town in Muğla Province, Turkey
pirates. It experienced a renewal after nearby Fethiye (known as Makri) was devastated by an earthquake in 1856 and a major fire in 1885. More than 20 churches
Kayaköy
Military campaigns, 720-740
steadily adapted their counterstrategies to mitigate the extent of the devastation sawa'if attacks could inflict. Due to the prowess and numbers of Umayyad
Umayyad invasions of Asia Minor (720-740)
Umayyad_invasions_of_Asia_Minor_(720-740)
Day of the year
of Simancas. 998 – Arab–Byzantine wars: Battle of Apamea: Fatimids defeat a Byzantine army near Apamea. 1333 – Wars of Scottish Independence: The English
July_19
12th-century crusade
raiding Antioch and Edessa in May 1119. The Munquidites raided as far as Apamea. Meanwhile Ilghazi led his army to raid the borderlands of the County of
Venetian_Crusade
capital remaining at Antioch, and Syria Secunda, with its capital moving to Apamea on the Orontes, and the new province of Theodorias, with Laodicea as its
History_of_Syria
Metropolitan municipality in Manisa Province, Aegean Region, Turkey
S. Vice-Consul in Constantinople at the time, who toured much of the devastated area immediately after the Greek evacuation, described the situation in
Manisa
Arab tribe
power in the [Jaziran] territory". In 1090 Ibn Mula'ib, ruler of Homs and Apamea, was besieged and captured by Tutush and sent to Malik-Shah as a captive
Banu_Kilab
Military history
Seleucid Emperor Antiochus III the Great in the Roman-Syrian War (Treaty of Apamea, 188 BC) in the eastern sea, Rome emerged as the dominant Mediterranean
Campaign history of the Roman military
Campaign_history_of_the_Roman_military
827–902 Aghlabid campaign against the Byzantines
to meet him in the field. Abbas continued his raid, and in 852–853 he devastated the Val di Noto. Butera was besieged for five or six months, until its
Muslim_conquest_of_Sicily
Greek natives in the Ottoman Empire who were forced to leave
Numerous invasions and epidemics (especially the Plague of Justinian) devastated the area in various times. However, Asia Minor remained densely populated
Greek_refugees
Ancient Greek city in Anatolia
have been used to help rebuild the city following the earthquake that devastated the region in 141. The Irish naval officer Sir Francis Beaufort discovered
Antiphellus
238 BC–129 BC series of conflicts between the Seleucid Empire and Parthia
to invade Babylonia and wreak havoc on the region, burning the city of Apamea. Mithridates was forced to return west to respond to the sudden Elymaen
Seleucid–Parthian_Wars
Ancient city in Phrygia, Asia Minor
most of its inhabitants. Following the Battle of Manzikert, the city was devastated again by the Seljuks. Emperor Alexios I Komnenos defeated the Seljuks
Amorium
Ancient Hittite site in northern Turkey
nearby. During the reign of king Tudhaliya IV (c. 1245-1215 BC) drought devastated the country leading to the construction of a series of dams throughout
Alaca_Höyük
Administrative units of church
periods before the fourteenth century in northern Syria. The diocese of Apamea, which was the seat of a metropolitan by the eighth century, is attested
Dioceses of the Syriac Orthodox Church
Dioceses_of_the_Syriac_Orthodox_Church
638 CE siege of Byzantine city by the Rashidun Caliphate
guard led by Khalid ibn Walid, which in effect left the Byzantine forces devastated. Caliph Umar then launched a full-scale invasion of Jazira which was completed
Siege_of_Germanicia
Part of the Arab–Byzantine Wars
accompanied by naval raids and followed by a winter expedition; they devastated large tracts of Asia Minor, and destroyed several fortresses; but the
Siege_of_Nicaea_(727)
Military campaigns, 839–841
who rejoiced at the death of Nasr (as he had been responsible for the devastation of Sozopetra in 837). He rewarded Bashīr with gifts and a gold necklace
Abū Sa‘īd's invasions of Asia Minor
Abū_Sa‘īd's_invasions_of_Asia_Minor
Ancient Carian-Greek city
epidemic. This caused the city to be abandoned. The ancient city was badly devastated in an earthquake and gradually got covered with sand and a dense vegetation
Kaunos
960 battle between Byzantium and Aleppo
Sayf al-Dawla appears to have turned to the west to maximize the area devastated during the raid. Towards the end of autumn, Sayf al-Dawla finally began
Battle_of_Andrassos
Decade
region around Aleppo. The Mongols plunder the cities of Maarat al-Numan and Apamea. September 12 – Nichiren, Japanese Buddhist priest, is arrested by a band
1270s
10th-century Byzantine general
legitimacy. Kourkouas assailed Edessa every year from 942 onward and devastated its countryside, as he had done at Melitene. Finally, its emir agreed
John_Kourkouas
640 battle between the Byzantine Empire and Rashidun Caliphate
and said, "Do you hear this? I much fear that God has sent these men to devastate the world,' and then to Ubadah, 'I have listened, good sir, to your account
Siege_of_Babylon_Fortress
Archeological site in Turkey
1113 a Seljuk army from Iran, that numbered around 40,000–50,000 men, devastated Apollonia and the neighbouring regions. The town came under Ottoman control
Apollonia_ad_Rhyndacum
Battle between the armies of the Abbasid Caliphate and the Byzantine Empire
been negligible; losses were heavy but not unbearable, and the level of devastation of the region seems not to have been excessive. In material terms, there
Battle_of_Kopidnadon
Ruins of an ancientcity in Mersin Province, Turkey
during Roman (and early Byzantine) era. The ruins which are more or less devastated are examples of civil architecture including five churches, a necropolis
Tapureli_ruins
APAMEA DEVASTATOR
APAMEA DEVASTATOR
Boy/Male
Hindi
Difficult.
Girl/Female
English American Greek Latin
Name invented in the 16th century for a heroine of the book 'Arcadia', by Sir Philip Sidney.
Female
English
English variant spelling of German Amalia, AMALEA means "work."
Girl/Female
Italian Latin
Hard working.
Girl/Female
Latin
Loved by God.
Girl/Female
Hindu
All Honey
Boy/Male
Hebrew
Man of the red earth. Adam was the first man created by God.
Female
Japanese
(è–è’²) Japanese name AYAME means "iris flower."
Girl/Female
Native American Spanish
Grove of cottonwood.
Female
Native American
Native American Indian name ALAMEDA means "grove of cottonwood."
Girl/Female
Hindu
Girl/Female
Hebrew Greek Latin
Flower.
Girl/Female
Indian
Another name for paan-ati
Female
Hawaiian
Hawaiian name ALAMEA means "precious."
Female
Hawaiian
Hawaiian name KAMEA means "the one and only."
Boy/Male
Hebrew
Man of the red earth. Adam was the first man created by God.
Girl/Female
Indian
The Goddess who is outside there turiya state
Girl/Female
Indian
Goddess Parvati
Female
English
English name derived from the name of the flower, from the Greek word azaleos, AZALEA means "dry."
Boy/Male
Hebrew
Man of the red earth. Adam was the first man created by God.
APAMEA DEVASTATOR
APAMEA DEVASTATOR
Girl/Female
Muslim/Islamic
A Shining Star Rock
Boy/Male
Tamil
Girl/Female
Hindu
Tender, Good, Kind, Polite
Boy/Male
English American Hebrew
Jordan 'down flowing.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Daisy in a Field of Roses
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname from Middle English love(n), luve(n) ‘to love’ + lavedi ‘lady’. Reaney describes this as an obvious nickname for a philanderer; but perhaps it denoted a man who loved a woman above his social status, given the connotation of high status carried by the word lavedi.
Girl/Female
Greek American Russian
Crowned in victory.
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Knowledge
Boy/Male
African, Arabic, Hindu, Indian, Malaysian, Muslim, Tamil
Peaceful
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Pure; Divine
APAMEA DEVASTATOR
APAMEA DEVASTATOR
APAMEA DEVASTATOR
APAMEA DEVASTATOR
APAMEA DEVASTATOR
a.
Having two keel-like projections, as the upper palea of grasses.
n.
A diminutive or secondary palea; a lodicule.
pl.
of Palea
n.
See Mataco.
n.
A genus of showy flowering shrubs, mostly natives of China or of North America; false honeysuckle. The genus is scarcely distinct from Rhododendron.
adv.
With a quick pace; quick; fast; speedily.
n.
One of the chaffy scales or bractlets growing on the receptacle of many compound flowers, as the Coreopsis, the sunflower, etc.
adv.
To a great extent in apace; as, a long drawn out line.
n.
A pendulous process of the skin on the throat of a bird, as in the turkey; a dewlap.
n.
The wild Guinea pig of Brazil (Cavia aperea).
n.
See Appaume.
pl.
of Azalea
n.
A native of Aram.
n.
Alt. of Apara
n.
A genus of lizards, one of the few which feed upon vegetable substances; also, one of these lizards.
n.
The interior chaff or husk of grasses.
n.
Same as Palea.
a.
Of or pertaining to the Syrians and Chaldeans, or to their language; Aramaic.
n.
Partial privation or suspension of breath; suffocation.
a.
Alt. of Aramean