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A Marble Capital from the Red Court in Pergamum

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The marble capital from the Church of St John the Theologian, located in the Red Court of Pergamum, is an important reminder of the...

The Decline of Ancient Pergamum

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Pergamum remained a prosperous and important city for many centuries. Its wealth, culture, and religious importance continued well into the early medieval period. However,...

Pergamum under Eumenes II

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During the reign of Eumenes II, from 197 to 159 BCE, Pergamum reached the height of its power. After helping Rome defeat the Seleucid...

Pliny the Younger and the Christians of Anatolia

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One of the earliest official records of Christianity in Anatolia comes from Pliny the Younger, who served as the Roman governor of the province...

Persecution of the First Christian Leaders

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During the first decades after the death of Jesus, the leaders of the early Christian movement faced severe persecution. St Stephen, the first Christian...

St John of Patmos

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Much of what we know about St John of Patmos, also called the Theologian or the Divine, comes from later Christian traditions and apocryphal...

Lakes of Hungary and Their Importance

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Just as Hungary is rich in rivers, it is also home to several notable lakes. One of the most important is Lake Balaton, also...

Roman Power Over the Danube

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The ancient Romans believed strongly in their power and destiny. One famous Roman inscription declares that the strength of Rome, guided by divine providence,...

Strength of the Burned Bridge

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The reason the bridge was not rebuilt in the same manner lies in its strong construction. The supports beneath the water remained firmly fixed...

Communication Between Stories

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Stairs or Ladders for Access Communication between the three stories of the tower was likely maintained by wooden stairs or ladders. In the north-eastern wall...

Boundaries of Persia

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