Theodosiopolis

Later Garin fell into the power of the Byzantines, who named it Theodosiopolis (415), under which title it is still a

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 5: Diocese-Fathers of Mercy 1840-1916 1913

Hierocles (Synecdemus, 714, 3) also locates it in this province but under the name of Theodosiopolis; it had in fact obtained the favour of Theodosius the Great and taken his name.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 13: Revelation-Stock 1840-1916 1913

In the eleventh century, owing to a confusion with another Theodosiopolis in Mesopotamia, the see passed under the jurisdiction of the Patriarch of Antioch.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 5: Diocese-Fathers of Mercy 1840-1916 1913

Benedictine, born in 1836, was consecrated Bishop of Theodosiopolis and Vicar Apostolic of Gibraltar in 1901.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 6: Fathers of the Church-Gregory XI 1840-1916 1913

When the Emperor Heraclius in the course of the war which he began about 619, came to Theodosiopolis

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 10: Mass Music-Newman 1840-1916 1913

The Diocese of Theodosiopolis (Erzerum) was re-established in 1850 and on 10 July, 1883, divided into the Dioceses of Erzerum and Mush.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 5: Diocese-Fathers of Mercy 1840-1916 1913

The official name of Theodosiopolis, which was given to the city by either Theodosius I, or Theodosius II, was rarely used; it was commonly called Apros.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 14: Simony-Tournon 1840-1916 1913

About the middle of the eight century, Constantine, surnamed Copronymus by the worshippers of images, had made an expedition into Armenia, and found, in the cities of Melitene and Theodosiopolis, a great number of Paulicians, his kindred heretics.

History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 5 Edward Gibbon 1765

The emperor returned his thanks to the governor and people of Martyropolis for the prompt surrender of a city which could not be successfully defended, and the conflagration of Theodosiopolis might justify the conduct of their prudent neighbors.

History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 4 Edward Gibbon 1765

Theodosiopolis was built and fortified in a strong situation, on a fertile and lofty ground, near the sources of the Euphrates; and the dependent territories were ruled by five satraps, whose dignity was marked by a peculiar habit of gold and purple.

History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 3 Edward Gibbon 1765