Syria (Roman province) — Syria was a Roman province, conquered in 64 BC by Pompey, as a consequence of his military presence after pursing victory in the Third Mithridatic War. It remained under Roman, and subsequently Byzantine, rule for seven centuries, until 637 when… … Wikipedia
Syria Palaestina — ist der Name einer im Jahre 135 nach dem Bar Kochba Aufstand aus den Provinzen Syria und Judaea gebildeten römischen Provinz. Hauptstadt wurde Aelia Capitolina, das ehemalige und nachmalige Jerusalem. 193/194 wurde Syria Palaestina in die… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Syria — /sear ee euh/, n. 1. Official name, Syrian Arab Republic. a republic in SW Asia at the E end of the Mediterranean. 16,137,899; 71,227 sq. mi. (184,478 sq. km). Cap.: Damascus. 2. a territory mandated to France in 1922, including the present… … Universalium
Syria — Die römischen Provinzen unter Trajan (117 n. Chr.) … Deutsch Wikipedia
Coele-Syria — Province of Macedonian Empire / Ptolemaic Kingdom / Seleucid Kingdom … Wikipedia
COELE-SYRIA — COELE SYRIA, the official Seleucid designation for those portions of Palestine and southern Syria captured by Antiochus III from the Ptolemies (c. 200 B.C.E.). Under Ptolemaic rule these territories were known officially as Syria and Phoenicia,… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Coele-Siria — Se ha sugerido que este artículo o sección sea fusionado en Celesiria (discusión). Una vez que hayas realizado la fusión de artículos, pide la fusión de historiales aquí. Coele Siria (griego antiguo|Κοίλη Συρία), que significa Siria “hueca”, fue… … Wikipedia Español
Syria — This article is about the modern state of Syria. For other uses, see Syria (disambiguation). Syrian Arab Republic الجمهورية العربية السورية Al Jumhūriyyah al ʿArabiyyah as Sūriyyah … Wikipedia
Coele-Syria — Hollow Syria, the name (not found in Scripture) given by the Greeks to the extensive valley, about 100 miles long, between the Lebanon and the Anti Lebanon range of mountains … Easton's Bible Dictionary
COELE-SYRIA — (the Howe of Syria), or EL BUKA A, a valley between the Lebanons, about 100 m. long by 10 m. broad … The Nuttall Encyclopaedia