ephesus

Acts 19:19 – New converts in Ephesus publicly burn their occult books after coming to the faith.

Once before the battle of Zama, and again years later in Ephesus when their military careers were behind them.

If you go to the public latrine at Ephesus today, it looks pretty awesome.

When first introducing Ephesus (why not add '(a Greek founded and speaking city)'.

Wonder if it should be prepare(1,a), since Athens hasn't learned the (1,e) value which only Ephesus and Delphi know about at that point?

While odd, what I found compelling, is that a figure of a multiple breasted woman is renowned in the city of Ephesus - called the Diana of Ephesus - (feel free to google).

I have not found any link in museum of in texts, but it must be related, as Ephesus was also settled by Minoans.

We also have the works of Soranus of Ephesus which explain that many physicians would refuse to perform abortions on the basis that harming a child conflicted with the Hippocratic Oath.

(Guy I used to know back in Ephesus used to say that.) HN now is already something very different than what we got user IDs on back in 2013, and it ain't gonna stop changing.

I've been to Ephesus (which is amazing, I'd like to check out Pompeii as well) the armory in Venice is one of my favorite repos of old cutting edge tech and having spent time in Rome, truly their achievements are amazing and the Pantheon absolutely blows my mind, it's no wonder the village dwellers believed the God's lived in Rome, I would have.

The story of the persecuted Christians falling asleep in the cave is also known in Christianity as "The Seven Sleepers of Ephesus" or "The Seven Holy Youths of Ephesus"[1].

The greek counterpart to Catullus may be, for example, Hipponax of Ephesus [0], who wrote celebrated "diss tracks" six centuries before him.

For example, in the first apostolic council recorded in acts, what was meant by saying "Moses is preached in all the synagogues" when referring to new converts in Corinth, Rome, and Ephesus.

Cyril of Alexandria and the third ecumenical council, at Ephesus in 431, confessed "that the Word, uniting to himself in his person the flesh animated by a rational soul, became man."89 Christ's humanity has no other subject than the divine person of the Son of God, who assumed it and made it his own, from his conception.

In your locality, are there no (nonplains-derived, eg not Monts+Caps of Ephesus) fairy tales of dynastic feuds?

Ephesus is far more recent, anyway it is now inland because of river silting.

The same goes for the Artemision (Temple of Artemis) in Ephesus.