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  1. Aug 8, 2022 · On 8 August AD 117, after a 19-year reign of military glory, Emperor Trajan died at the coastal town of Selinus in western Cilicia (present-day Gazipaşa, about 180 km to the East of Antalya on the southern coast of Turkey). According to Cassius Dio, Trajan fell seriously ill after an unsuccessful siege of the Mesopotamian….

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › TrajanTrajan - Wikipedia

    [281] [282] He reached Selinus, [a] where he suddenly died, shortly before 11 August. [ b ] Trajan in person could have lawfully nominated Hadrian as his successor, but Dio claims that Trajan's wife, Pompeia Plotina , assured Hadrian's succession by keeping Trajan's death a secret, long enough for her to produce and sign a document attesting to Hadrian's adoption as son and successor.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › CiliciaCilicia - Wikipedia

    Cilicia leads Turkey in soy, peanuts and corn harvest and is a major producer of fruits and vegetables. Half of Turkey's citrus export is from Cilicia. Anamur is the only sub-tropical area of Turkey where bananas, mango, kiwi and other sub-tropical produce can be harvested.

  4. Cilician Settlements. Cilicia is a historical region located in the southeastern part of modern-day Turkey, bordered by the Mediterranean Sea to the south, the Taurus Mountains to the north, and the Syrian plain to the east. This region was home to numerous ancient settlements that played significant roles in various periods, from the Hittite ...

  5. In ancient times the only route from Anatolia to Syria passed through Cilicia. During the 14th and 13th centuries bce, eastern Cilicia was at first independent but subsequently became a vassal of the Hittites. About 1000 bce Mycenaean settlers arrived along the coast, and in the 8th century Cilicia was subject to the Assyrians.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  6. Jul 15, 2019 · Cilicia is the ancient Roman name for the southeastern region of Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey). It is referenced in the biblical books of Acts and Galatians, was the birthplace of Saint Paul, and the site of his early evangelical missions. The territory was first inhabited in the Neolithic Period c. 8th millennium BCE.

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  8. The Armenian kingdom of Cilicia (until 1375, Little Armenia) started to develop in the late 11th century with support from the Crusaders after 1199, and Armenians were in fact to continue living in the Taurus mountains north-east of Adana and in Kahramanmaras around Hacin until their deportation in 1900's. Between 1352 and 1378 the Ramazanoglu ...

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