Attalia
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Bible Concordance
Attalia (1 Occurrence)

Acts 14:25 When they had spoken the word in Perga, they went down to Attalia. (WEB KJV ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS NIV)

Thesaurus
Attalia (1 Occurrence)
... Int. Standard Bible Encyclopedia ATTALIA. at-a-li'-a ... modern name is Adalia.
Attalia stood on a flat terrace of limestone, about 120 ft. ...
/a/attalia.htm - 8k

Perga (3 Occurrences)
... pur'-ga (Perge): 1. Location and History: An important city of the ancient province
of Pamphylia, situated on the river Cestris, 12 miles Northeast of Attalia. ...
/p/perga.htm - 10k

Pamphylia (6 Occurrences)
... Somewhat later the Greek city of Attalia, which was rounded by Attalus III Philadelphus
(159-138 BC), rose to importance, and until recent years has been the ...
/p/pamphylia.htm - 12k

Attali'a (1 Occurrence)
Attali'a. << Attalia, Attali'a. Attalus >>. ... Attali'a (1 Occurrence). Acts 14:25 and
having spoken in Perga the word, they went down to Attalia, (See RSV). ...
/a/attali&#39;a.htm - 6k

Attaleia (1 Occurrence)

/a/attaleia.htm - 6k

Preached (75 Occurrences)
... NAS RSV NIV). Acts 14:25 And when they had preached the word in Perga,
they went down into Attalia: (KJV WBS NIV). Acts 15:35 But ...
/p/preached.htm - 28k

Pisidia (2 Occurrences)
... Lystra (Acts 14:19). Paul passed through Antioch a second time on his way
to Perga and Attalia (Acts 14:21). He must have visited ...
/p/pisidia.htm - 21k

Antioch (21 Occurrences)
... Lystra (Acts 14:19). Paul passed through Antioch a second time on his way
to Perga and Attalia (Acts 14:21). He must have visited ...
/a/antioch.htm - 27k

Attalus
... 22 among the kings to whom was sent an edict (Ant., XIV, viii, 5) from
Rome forbidding the persecution of the Jews. See ATTALIA. ...
/a/attalus.htm - 6k

Preaching (116 Occurrences)
... Iconium and Antioch, (BBE). Acts 14:25 And, after preaching the word in Perga,
they went down to Attalia; (BBE). Acts 15:21 for Moses ...
/p/preaching.htm - 50k

Greek
825. Attaleia -- Attalia, a city of Pamphylia
... Attalia, a city of Pamphylia. Part of Speech: Noun, Feminine Transliteration: Attaleia
Phonetic Spelling: (at-tal'-i-ah) Short Definition: Attalia Definition ...
/greek/825.htm - 6k
Hitchcock's Bible Names
Attalia

that increases or sends

Smith's Bible Dictionary
Attalia

(from Attalus), a coast-town of Pamphylia, mentioned (Acts 14:25) It was built by Attalus Philadelphus, king of Pergamos, and named after the monarch. All its remains are characteristic of the date of its foundation. Leake fixes Attalia at Adalia , on the south court of Asia Minor, north of the Duden Su , the ancient Catarrhactes.

ATS Bible Dictionary
Attalia

A seaport in Pamphylia, at the mouth of the river Catarrhactes, visited by Paul and Barnabas on their way from Perga to Antioch, Acts 14:25. There is still a village there of a similar name, with extensive ruins in the vicinity.

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
ATTALIA

at-a-li'-a Attalia: A city on the southern coast of Asia Minor in ancient Pamphylia which, according to Acts 14:25, was visited by Paul and Barnabas on the way to Antioch during their first missionary journey. The city was founded by Attalus II Philadelphus (159-138 B.C.), hence, its name Attalia, which during the Middle Ages was corrupted to Satalia; its modern name is Adalia. Attalia stood on a flat terrace of limestone, about 120 ft. high, near the point where the Catarrhactes River flowed into the sea. The river now, however, has practically disappeared, for the greater part of its water is turned into the fields for irrigation purposes. The early city did not enjoy the ecclesiastical importance of the neighboring city of Perga; but in 1084 when Perga declined, Attalia became a metropolis. In 1148 the troops of Louis IV sailed from there to Syria; in 1214 the Seljuks restored the city walls, and erected several public buildings. The city continued to be the chief port for ships from Syria and Egypt, and the point of entry to the interior until modern times, when the harbor at Mersine was reopened; it has now become a place of little importance.

The town possesses considerable which is of archaeological interest. The outer harbor was protected by ancient walls and towers now in ruins; its entrance was closed with a chain. The inner harbor was but a recess in the cliff. The city was surrounded by two walls which were constructed at various times from material taken from the ruins of the ancient city; the outer wall was protected by a moat. The modern town, lying partly within and partly without the walls is thus divided into quarters. In the southern quarter live the Christians; in the northern the Moslems. Among other objects of archaeological interest still to be seen may be mentioned the inscribed arched gateway of Hadrian and the aqueduct. Rich gardens now surround the town; the chief exports are grain, cotton, licorice root and valonia or acorn-cups.

E. J. Banks

Attaleia
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