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Of Iberian origin, the site was inhabited by Greeks, Carthaginians, and Romans (who named the town Ilici). Under Arab domination the name was changed to Elx, whence Elche.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
17 hours ago · The North. Remains of the Antonine Wall in Scotland. In AD 43, the Romans invaded England, and over the next 45 or so years, they inched north until they reached the furthest northern limit of the empire in central Scotland. They built the Antonine wall and slowly regressed back toward the south until the early 5th century AD, when the Romans ...
Feb 2, 2024 · One of the most interesting museums in Elche is the MAHE where you can learn more about Elche’s cultural heritage. The exhibits here are split into two sections – the archaeological section covers the origins of Elche up to the arrival of the Moors; and the historical section covers the founding of the Muslim city to present day.
Feb 16, 2017 · The Roman Catholic’s primary source of authority is usually the official position of the Roman Catholic Church. The Church will claim that this position is based upon the historic Church’s view throughout the centuries. However, many beliefs of the Early Church clearly contradict the official teachings of the Roman Catholic Church. Many of the Early ... <a title="The Early Church vs. Roman ...
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Palmeral of Elche. The Palmeral of Elche, a landscape of groves of date palms, was formally laid out, with elaborate irrigation systems, at the time the Muslim city of Elche was erected, towards the end of the tenth century A.C., when much of the Iberian peninsula was Arab. The Palmeral is an oasis, a system for agrarian production in arid areas.
Mar 13, 2008 · 33 This argument is made by E. A. Judge and G. S. R. Thomas, “The Origin of the Church at Rome: A New Solution,” RTR 25 (1966): 85. Suetonius says, “Punishment was inflicted on the Christians, a class of men given to a new and mischievous superstition,” Suetonius, Nero 16.2 (LCL, Rolfe). 34 Spence, Parting of Ways, 77.
Aug 18, 2020 · The Hellenistic Period refers to the time between the death of Alexander the Great (323 BCE) and the rise of the Roman Empire (32 BCE) in which Greek culture spread throughout the Mediterranean and Near East.
