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The Seljuk Turks used Nicaea as the capital of their Seljuk Empire beginning in 1081; in 1097, Nicaea fell back into Byzantine control. In 1204, after the Fourth Crusade, the Laskaris family made Nicaea the capital of their Empire of Nicaea. This empire lasted until 1261.
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The Council of Nicaea took place in Nicaea, present day İznikin Turkey
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No, the two cities are far apart. Rome is in Italy while Nicaea is/was in present day Turkey.
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The Council of Nicaea in 325 AD had around 300 bishops who represented various Christian communities from across the Roman Empire.
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There was only one Roman empire and Nicaea was a town in the empire. The Christians had their meeting there and that was the place that the Nicene creed, the profession of the Christian faith, was formulated and issued.
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No, Nicaea, Bithynia is located in modern day Turkey, near the Bosporus. However, Bithynia has periodically passed under Greek political control since the 5th Century B.C.
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Although it was not finalised until many years later, the Nicene Creed was formulated by the Council of Nicaea in the year 325, and is the result of that Council.
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The Council of Nicaea was important in the history of Christianity because it addressed theological disputes, particularly the nature of Jesus Christ, and established the Nicene Creed, which defined key beliefs of the Christian faith.
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The Seljuks established their capital in Isfahan, Iran.
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Midas, Korybas, Sabazius/Dionysus, Alce, and Nicaea.
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Yes, both the Edict of Milan in 313 AD and the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD occurred during the period of Roman Christianity. The Edict of Milan legalized Christianity in the Roman Empire under Emperor Constantine, while the Council of Nicaea was convened by Constantine to address theological disputes within the Christian community.
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At the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD, the Nicene Creed was established as a statement of faith that defined the beliefs of the Christian church, particularly in affirming the divinity of Jesus Christ.
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The two councils are the council of Nicaea and the council of Constantinople.
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The Roman Emperor, Constantine, called the first Council of Nicaea.
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Constantinople, Andrianople, Brusa,Nicaea, Smyrna, to name a few.
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It officially began at the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD by Emperor Constantine.
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Then were two. The first and most famous was in 325 CE. The second was in 787 CE.
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According to the NY Times crossword, the answer is "Nicaea."
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Im pretty sure the capitol was Nicaea
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If memory serves, it was the Council of Nicaea, under the Emperor Constantine, around 325A.D.
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They sucked it out of their thumbs at the Council of Nicaea.
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It was written at the council of Nicaea (A.D. 325) and modified at the council of Constantinople (A.D. 381)
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You spelled it right, except that it is capitalized. It is named after a city named Nicaea where the creed was first adopted.
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The Nicene Creed was adopted in the city of Nicaea by the First Ecumenical Council, which met there in the year 325.
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Trigonometry goes back to ancient times. The first trigonometric table is attributed to Hipparchus of Nicaea.
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Settled controversy between trinitarians and arians, also decided on other church matters such as the date of easter
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In modern Christian belief, established by the Council of Nicaea, Jesus is the second person of the Holy Trinity.
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