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Ionia (/ aɪ ˈ oʊ n i ə / eye-OH-nee-ə) [1] was an ancient region encompassing the central part of the western coast of Anatolia. It consisted of the northernmost territories of the Ionian League of Greek settlements.
The Ionia Correctional Facility (ICF), also known as "I-Max" after its maximum security housing units, [1] is a U.S. state prison located in Ionia, Michigan.. The prison was opened in 1987 and consists of five maximum security level V housing units and two medium security level II housing units.
By the 20th Century, 43 states had made carrying guns in public places illegal, with the strongest and strictest gun laws in frontier towns like Dodge City, Tombstone, and Deadwood.
Populated places in ancient Ionia (2 C, 63 P) R. Religion in ancient Ionia (3 C, 1 P) Ionian Revolt (21 P) Pages in category "Ionia"
The Ionia County National Bank Building (302 W. Main) is a two-story NeoClassical structure builtin 1914, with a temple front having two-story limestone columns in a full pediment and entablature. St. John's Episcopal Church (120 N. Kidd) is an 1882 Victorian Gothic structure, with a square plan tower and unusual Victorian styling.
Hollywood’s technical maestros use computers to create eye-popping visual effects: the giant sandworms of “Dune,” the alien invaders of “A Quiet Place,” the
The Ionia County Courthouse is a 3 + 1 ⁄ 2-story sandstone Classical Revival structure, measuring 120 feet by 80 feet. The sandstone of the lowest floor is a light Ohio sandstone; the remainder of the building is of a worm brown Ionia sandstone. The courthouse sits on a slight rise in a broad courthouse lawn.
The first known accounts of Ionia Volcano come from the Ponca Tribe, who believed the site to be sacred. [3] In 1896, writer William Huse, in his book The History of Dixon County, Nebraska, claimed the Arapaho Tribe also believed the site to be sacred, stating that chiefs and medicine men would perform sacrificial ceremonies at the Ionia Volcano. [9]