Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia ( Kilikia) Կիլիկիա

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Mariam Mansourian

Antique armenian embroidery of Marash, 19th c. Marash was one of the prosperous and rich cities of the Armenian kingdom of Cilicia. Antique Carpets, Antique Rugs, Armenian Clothing, Armenian Culture, Hippie Culture, Embroidered Apron, Weaving Textiles, Metal Ornament, Vintage Textiles

Antique armenian embroidery of Marash, 19th c. Marash was one of the prosperous and rich cities of the Armenian kingdom of Cilicia.

Marina Poghosyan

Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia ( Kilikia) Կիլիկիա

Other Medieval Coins for sale | eBay

Armenian King Levon 1198 1218 Silver

Isabella I ( 27 January 1216 – Ked, 23 January 1252) was the queen regnant of Armenia (1219–1252). She first married Philip of Antioch. Philip, however, was confined in a prison, where he died, presumably poisoned. Isabella was forced to marry Hethum. The apparent unification in marriage of the two principal dynastic forces of Cilicia ended a century of dynastic and territorial rivalry and brought the Hethumids to the forefront of political dominance in Cilician Armenia. Armenian Food, Art Database, Fantasy Artist, Oil On Canvas, Art Photography, Sketches

Isabella, Queen of Armenia - Wikipedia

Isabella I ( 27 January 1216 – Ked, 23 January 1252) was the queen regnant of Armenia (1219–1252). She first married Philip of Antioch. Philip, however, was confined in a prison, where he died, presumably poisoned. Isabella was forced to marry Hethum. The apparent unification in marriage of the two principal dynastic forces of Cilicia ended a century of dynastic and territorial rivalry and brought the Hethumids to the forefront of political dominance in Cilician Armenia.

The main #port #Ayas of #Cilician kingdom of #Armenia.

Port Ayas

Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia ( Kilikia) Կիլիկիա

Illuminated Manuscript

Minatures

King Levon V , 1331 Cilicia Painter: Sarkis Pitzak

Marina Poghosyan

Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia ( Kilikia) Կիլիկիա

The Cilician Gates in the Taurus Mountains, located about 1000m above sea level and connecting the Cilician coast with the Central Anatolian Plateau, are one of history's most frequented corridors. In 333 BC, Alexander and his Army of Ten Thousand passed through here on the way to the battle of Issus. Ankara, Battle Of Issus, Book Of Galatians, Larned, Bagdad, San Pablo, Pamukkale, Alexander The Great, Fortification

Gülek Boğazı - Vikipedi

The Cilician Gates in the Taurus Mountains, located about 1000m above sea level and connecting the Cilician coast with the Central Anatolian Plateau, are one of history's most frequented corridors. In 333 BC, Alexander and his Army of Ten Thousand passed through here on the way to the battle of Issus.