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- Laodicea on the Lycus - Wikipedia
Laodicea on the Lycus was built on the site of an earlier pre-Hellenistic settlement, on a hill above the Lycus river, close to its confluence with the Maeander
- The Church of Laodicea in the Bible and Archaeology
The church of Laodicea is the last of seven churches addressed in Revelation This harsh pronouncement suggests that the Christians at Laodicea—located in modern Turkey—wavered in their commitments to the Christian faith
- What is the significance of Laodicea in the Bible?
What is the significance of Laodicea in the Bible? Founded in 260 BC by King Antiochus II, the city of Laodicea is infamously known as the home of the apostate church that was heartily condemned by the Lord Jesus in Revelation 3:14–22
- Laodicea | Map, Location, Facts | Britannica
Laodicea, the ancient name of several cities of western Asia, mostly founded or rebuilt in the 3rd century bce by rulers of the Seleucid dynasty and named for Laodice, the mother of Seleucus I Nicator, or for Laodice, daughter (or possibly niece) of Antiochus I Soter and wife of Antiochus II Theos
- What is known about Laodicea in the Bible?
Laodicea figures prominently in the New Testament, especially in Revelation’s admonition to turn from spiritual indifference Historical, archaeological, and textual evidence collectively affirms the city’s wealth, infrastructure, and cultural setting
- Laodicea: A Fascinating Ancient City in Turkey - Nomadic Niko
It sits near the modern city of Denizli and not too far from the white travertine terraces of Pamukkale and ancient Hierapolis Laodicea was founded by Antiochus II Theos, King of the Seleucid Empire, in the middle of the 3rd century BC He named the city in honor of his wife, Laodice
- Laodicea - Bible Odyssey
Laodicea was ideally situated between three major waterways—the Lycus, the Kapros, and the Asopus rivers By Pliny’s day, the city was a major center for the worship of Zeus Hadrian’s visit in 129 CE recognized Laodicea as a neokoros, a guardian, of Zeus worship, much like Ephesos was for Artemis
- Encyclopedia of The Bible – Laodicea, Laodiceans
Laodicea was therefore one of the furthest inland of the classical “seven churches ” The most extensive reference to the city and its inhabitants is found in the address to it in the Revelation of John
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