Marcianopolis or Marcianople (Greek: Μαρκιανούπολις), also known as Parthenopolis was an ancient Greek, then Roman capital city and archbishopric in Moesia...

invaded Moesia and Thrace across the Danube frontier, and laid siege to Marcianopolis, as the Carpi, encouraged by the Gothic incursions, renewed their assaults...

in 376, in a migration fleeing the invading Huns. Some time later in Marcianopolis, the escort to their leader Fritigern was killed while meeting with...

Romania late 1st or early 2nd century AD Abritus Razgrad Bulgaria 106AD Marcianopolis Devnya Bulgaria 106 AD Durostorum Silistra Bulgaria earliest preserved...

towns on the coasts of the western Black Sea and the Danube (Tomi, Marcianopolis), the invaders attacked Byzantium and Chrysopolis. Part of their fleet...

century) Faith, Hope and Charity of Rome (2nd century) Melitina of Marcianopolis (2nd century) Venera of Rome (died 143) Praxedes of Rome (died 165)...

appointed magister militum of Thrace. In the same year, he led from Marcianopolis an attack against Attila but was defeated at the Battle of the Utus...

(Diocletianopolis (Hisarya)) Marcianopolis Devnya Bulgaria 43°13′20″N 27°34′10″E / 43.222222°N 27.569444°E / 43.222222; 27.569444 (Marcianopolis (Devnya)) Serdica...

Cniva invade Moesia. They cross the Danube and lay siege to Novae and Marcianopolis. Battle of Augusta Traiana: The Romans lose the battle against the Goths...

Pentassarion issued under Roman emperor Philip II. in Marcianopolis. Reverse showing a Glycon coiled left, with beard....

Moesia, where he created the new cities of Nicopolis ad Istrum and Marcianopolis. A vicus was also created around the Tropaeum Traianum. The garrison...

Colonia Ulpia Ratiaria, near modern Archar, Bulgaria. Marcianopolis Ulpia, another name for Marcianopolis, Bulgaria. Ulpia Nicopolis, another name for Nicopolis...

Marciana and Trajan. The other town was founded in 106 and was called Marcianopolis (which is now a part of modern Devnya, Bulgaria). Marciana died between...

destroy a base in the Eastern Roman Empire. These raids take him to Marcianopolis, Philippopolis, and Constantinople, continuing even as the Romans attempt...

Battle at the Harzhorn. 238, Gothic raid on Istria, 248–249, Raid in Marcianopolis by Goths. 250, Roman victory at the Battle of Nicopolis ad Istrum. Gothic...

Haeumus Mountains, including the cities of Nicopolis ad Istrum and Marcianopolis in Thracia, but by the end of the 2nd century AD the border had moved...

Thrace)[citation needed] after Adrianople. Moreover, troops were needed to protect Marcianopolis and other threatened cities, so it is unlikely that all three armies...

early 377, the Goths revolted after a commotion with the people of Marcianopolis, and defeated the corrupt Roman governor Lupicinus near the city at...

method in Europe for naming years. Emperor Maurice uses the city of Marcianopolis (modern Bulgaria) as a military base of operations on the lower Danube...

penetrated the impracticable mountain passes and shortly thereafter captured Marcianopolis, where the Rus' were holding a number of Bulgar princes hostage. Sviatoslav...

Rider (Madara archeological reserve) Magura Cave Maltepe Maltepe Mound Marcianopolis Mezek Nesebar Nicopolis ad Istrum Nicopolis ad Nestum Novae Odessus...

000 or so likely led by the chieftains Argaith and Gunteric, besieged Marcianopolis, without success it seems. Then they probably headed south to besiege...

towns on the coasts of the western Black Sea and the Danube (Tomis, Marcianopolis), the invaders attacked Byzantium and Chrysopolis. Part of their fleet...

disciple of Apostle Paul, martyred at Heraclea (86) Martyr Melitina of Marcianopolis (c. 138-161) Great-martyr Euphemia the All-praised, of Chalcedon (304)...

reinforcement (478). The Ostrogoths under king Theoderic advanced as far as Marcianopolis in Thrace in 478. The Moesian Goths prepared to cross the Balkan Mountains...

000 or so likely led by the chieftains Argaith and Gunteric, besieged Marcianopolis, without success it seems. Then they probably headed south to besiege...

1704) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Titular Archbishop of Marcianopolis (1678–1704). Vitus Piluzzi was ordained a priest in the Order of Friars...

(1608–1674) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Titular Bishop of Marcianopolis (1656–1674). Pierre Parcevich was born in Chiprovatz in 1608. On 6 March...

(1914–1988), Coadjutor Archbishop of Cagayan de Oro; Titular Archbishop of Marcianopolis; Founder of the Daughters of Saint Teresa (Cebu, Philippines) Declared...

AD, it was conquered by the Roman Empire. Under Emperor Diocletian, Marcianopolis (Devnya) became the centre of the Roman province of Moesia Secunda of...