- Smyrna - Wikipedia
Smyrna ( ˈsmɜːrnə SMUR-nə; Ancient Greek: Σμύρνη, romanized: Smýrnē, or Σμύρνα, Smýrna) was an Ancient Greek city located at a strategic point on the Aegean coast of Anatolia, Turkey Due to its advantageous port conditions, its ease of defence, and its good inland connections, Smyrna rose to prominence
- The History of the Ancient Greek City of Smyrna
Smyrna was once one of the most illustrious of all ancient and Hellenistic-era Greek cities One of the main centers of Greek settlement in western Anatolia, it once had a temple dedicated to Athena and was the residence of the epic poet Homer
- Smyrna - The Seven Churches of Revelation! - Bible Study
How is Smyrna related to Jesus' birth? Which apostle started the city's church? Why did God correct them in Revelation?
- About Smyrna | City of Smyrna, GA
Smyrna is located about 10 miles northwest of Atlanta, Georgia and is considered an integral part of the Metro Atlanta area Known as the " Jonquil City," it derives this name from the thousands of jonquils that flourish in gardens and along the streets in early spring
- City of Smyrna, GA | Home
10:00 AM Smyrna Museum Kid's Craft Pop-Up: Back to School! WHAT'S HAPPENING? City Projects! Stay up to date on city projects All-Star Delivery with THE CLYDESDALES on Fri , July 11, 2025!
- Man arrested after firing gun, barricading himself in Smyrna liquor . . .
SMYRNA, Tenn (WTVF) — A man who barricaded himself inside a Smyrna business Tuesday after firing at least one round through a window of the business was arrested without incident, according to
- Ancient Smyrna - Drive Thru History
Smyrna, an ancient city now surrounded by the modern city of Izmir, was originally established around 1000 BC by Aeolian Greek settlers in “Old Smyrna” (Bayraklı Höyüğü) on a small peninsula jutting out from Asia Minor into the Aegean Sea, similar to Old Tyre
- Smyrna - BiblePlaces. com
Smyrna sat 35 miles (56 km) north of Ephesus, built near the ruins of an ancient Greek colony destroyed in the 7th century BC Lysimachus, one of Alexander the Great’s generals, rebuilt Smyrna as a new Hellenistic city in the 3rd century BC
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