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The Three Tychai, c. 160 AD, Louvre Museum. In late Roman sets the figures, usually four, represented the Tychai of Rome, Constantinople, Alexandria, and either Antioch (more usual, as in the Esquiline Treasure of about 380 AD) or Trier, as in the Calendar of 354. The Tychai may be seen wearing a mural crown (a crown like the walls of the city).
Under Constantine, the Tychai of Rome and Constantinople together might be presented as personifications of the empire ruling the world. [6] Tyche of Constantinople appears in two basic guises on coins and medallions. In one, she wears a helmet like Dea Roma. In the other, which was used for instance on silver medallions in 330 AD to ...
The Three Gemstones (Persian سه سنگ قیمتی), also known as Three Mughal precious stones, were a group of gemstones that were found in 17th century in Mughal Empire during Mughal–Maratha War. The largest gemstone from three of them, according to historical facts, could be around 3,000-6,000 carats, it could be the largest ruby or ...
The temple is located in the northwest of the city, abutting the city wall. The northern and western walls of the temple are formed by the city wall. At least three construction phases can be discerned. The holy of holies was located in the west. The original construction phase consisted of a wide room, to which a vestibule was added in the ...
Susning.nu: a Swedish online wiki started in 2001; anyone-can-edit encyclopedia until 2004; shut down in 2009; Svensk uppslagsbok (2 editions, 31 and 32 volumes, 1929–1955) Svenska uppslagsverk: [15] a comprehensive bibliography maintained by collector Christofer Psilander; Swedish Wikipedia (Svenskspråkiga Wikipedia)
A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing German Wikipedia article at [[:de:Liste der Bektaschi-Tekken in Albanien]]; see its history for attribution. You may also add the template {{Translated|de|Liste der Bektaschi-Tekken in Albanien}} to the talk page. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.
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The Pyramid of Tirana (Albanian: Piramida e Tiranës) is a structure and former museum located in Tirana, the capital of Albania.It opened as a museum in 1988 and became a conference center in 1991 following the collapse of Communism.