The Roman province of Asia was in western Turkey. It formerly had been the Greek kingdom of Pergamon. Attalus III, the last king of Pergamon, who was an ally of Rome, died without male issue and bequeathed his kingdom to Rome in his will in 133 BC.
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The three ruling dynasties which came our of Alexander the Great's empire were the Attalids of the kingdom of Pergamon, The Seleucids of the Seleucid Empire and the Ptolemies of the Ptolemaic kingdom.
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Esther V. Hansen has written:
'The Attalids of Pergamon'
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Macedonia, Egypt, Syria, and later Pergamon.
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No one. The intellectual centres were Pergamon and Alexandria.
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P. Bridgewater has written:
'Pergamon comprehensive mathematics' -- subject(s): Mathematics
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Robert Illing has written:
'Pergamon dictionary of musicians and music'
'A dictionary of music'
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They resulted from the split up of the Persian Empire - settling down to Egypt, Syria, Pergamon, Macedonia.
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There were several, which were eventually consolidated into Egypt, Syria-Mesopotamia, Pergamon, and Macedonia.
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Pergamon was an ancient Greek city located in Aeolis. Today it is located 26 km from the Aegean sea on the north side of the river Caicus. You can find out more about the history of this Ancient city and it's modern day counterpart online, on one of the many websites dedicated to Greek history.
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Elisabeth Rohde has written:
'The altar of Pergamon [from the] Antiquities Collection Berlin State Museum'
'Pergamon' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Pergamene Sculpture, Pergamum, Pergamum Altar of Zeus (Sculpture), Staatliche Museen zu Berlin (Germany : East), Staatliche Museen zu Berlin (Germany : East). Antikensammlung
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Macedonia, Pergamon, Syria, Egypt were the most durable. Others came and went.
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Galen of Pergamon 129 - 216 CE/ AD Greek physician whose theories dominated the western European medical science
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Galen of Pergamon was a prominent Greek physician, surgeon, and philosopher in the Roman Empire. He is considered one of the most accomplished figures in the history of medicine, known for his extensive writings on anatomy, physiology, and pathology that influenced medical practice for centuries. His work bridged the gap between ancient Greek medical traditions and the developments in medicine during the Middle Ages.
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1. Neues Museum 2. Pergamon Museum 3. Berlin Wall Museum 4. Deutsches Historisches Museum
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There were several created by Alexander's generals who contested for power. It eventually settled down to Macedon Egypt Pergamon.
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His generals fought each other and slit up his empire into a number of kingdoms we call today the Hellenistic Kingdoms. These eventually settled down to Macedonia, Egypt, Syria and Pergamon.
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Christine Maxwell has written:
'Nr Official Internet Directory'
'The Pergamon Oxford dictionary of perfect spelling' -- subject(s): Spellers
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Three areas of the prehistoric Aegean produced these three distinctive art styles:
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Caludius Galen or better know, Galen of Pergamon, was a Roman physician, surgeon, and philosopher. Galen contributed greatly to neurology, pharmacology, anatomy, logic, and more.
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Thomas James Dolan has written:
'Fusion Research Principles (Pergamon International Library of Science, Technology, Engin)'
'Fusion Research Experiments'
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Asia Minor was the name the Romans gave to western Turkey. It had been the Greek kingdom of Pergamon which became an ally of Rome. The last king of Pergamon, Attalus III, bequeathed the lands of the kingdom to Rome in 133 BC. The consul Manius Aquillius created the Roman province of Asia Minor after suppressing a rebellion by Attalus' son Eumenes II, who proclaimed himself king, in 129 BC.
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As he died early, his generals split the empire amongst them, creating several kingdoms, which, after some fighting, settled down to Macedonia, Egypt, Syria and Pergamon.
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He left no effective heir, so his generals split up the empire amongst themselves. There were several, which eventually came down to Egypt, Syria, Macedonia and Pergamon.
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Yes his generals fought each other, splitting his kingdom and making themselves kings. They eventually settled as Egypt, Syria, Pergamon and Macedonia.
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He left no effective heir, so his generals split up the empire amongst themselves. There were several, which eventually came down to Egypt, Syria, Macedonia and Pergamon.
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Alexander died a year after he completed the conquest and his generals split the empire up into kingdoms of their own. These kingdoms fought and eventually came down to Egypt, Syria, Pergamon and Macedonia.
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Yes. The Kingdom of Pergamon was willed to Rome by its last king in the second century BCE and the rest of Anatolia fell in bits and peices when they began attacking the new ROman province and were attacked in turn.
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The seat of Greek philosophy and science moved to Hellenistic centers such as Alexandria, Antioch, and Pergamon after Aristotle. These cities were centers of learning and scholarship in the ancient Mediterranean world.
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Alexander's empire did not grow because after he died his generals seized control of the provinces, turning them into kingdoms of their own. After much infighting, the main kingdoms were Egypt, Syria Pergamon and Macedonia.
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Harold C. Clarke has written:
'Menu Terminology (Pergamon International Library of Science, Technology, Engineering & Social Studies)'
'Menu terminology' -- subject(s): Cookery, Terminology
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PtolemaicKingdom: Established 305 BC end it 30 BCSeleucid Empire: Established 312 BC end it 63 BC
Kingdom of Pergamon: Established 282 BC end it 133 BC
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The empire did not fall. When Alexander died prematurely, there was no clear heir, and his generals divided the empire amongst them, establishing their own kingdoms in opposition to each other. This settled down to Egypt, Syria, Macedonia and Pergamon.
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It split into Macedon, the kingdom of Pergamon in Asia Minor, the Seleucid empire (eastern Turkey, Syria, Lebanos, palestine, Iraq, Persia, Afghanistan western Pakistan and part of central Asia) and the Ptolemaic kingdom in Egypt
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The centre of philosophy and science shifted to the Hellenistic Kingdoms - principally Egypt and Pergamon where the kings were prepared to finance them. So we had the development of medicine, mapping, building, art and science move forward there under their tronage.
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PtolemaicKingdom: Established 305 BC end it 30 BCSeleucid Empire: Established 312 BC end it 63 BC
Kingdom of Pergamon: Established 282 BC end it 133 BC
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His generals divided Alexander's empire into kingdoms of their own. Although Macedonians themselves, they had adopted the superior Greek culture, and imposed it on the upper class in their kingdoms of Macedonia, Egypt, Syria and Pergamon.
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Arnold von Salis has written:
'Der Altar von Pergamon' -- subject(s): Pergamum. Altar of Zeus, Pergamene Sculpture, Friezes
'Der Altar von Pergamon' -- subject(s): Pergamum. Altar of Zeus, Pergamene Sculpture, Friezes
'Antike und renaissance' -- subject(s): Ancient Art, Renaissance Art
'Die Kunst der Griechen' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Greek Art, History, Art
'De Doriensium ludorum in comoedia attica vostigiis ..' -- subject(s): Accessible book
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Galen of Pergamon, also known as Claudius Galenus, was a Greek physician, surgeon and philosopher from 130 to 200 CE. Galen wrote about 600 treatises discussing the medical practices. Collections of his translated works are currently available.
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He was Alexander the Great, not the Greek. He was a Macedonian. After his death, his empire was split and these ensuing Hellenistic (like Greek) kingdoms were taken over by his generals. After much fighting between them, this settled down to Macedonia, Egypt, Syria and Pergamon.
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The reconstruction of the Ishtar Gate and Processional Way was built at the Pergamon Museum in Berlin out of material excavated by Robert Koldewey and finished in the 1930s. It includes the inscription plaque and during the next of the century, Iraq has been busy reconstructing the city.
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While on vacation in Berlin one could visit the architecture streets and see the grafitti art. Trip Advisor has information including reviews on attractions such as the Berlin Philharmonic and The Pergamon Museum. The Deutsches Museum has information on the war that is well balanced.
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