Ephesos

English Etymology en grc Ἔφεσος. Proper noun en Ephesus. 16 February 1930 A VAST HALL OF ANCIENT ARCHITECTURE;Pergamon's Altar Is A Treasure of the New Museum In Berlin A MUSEUM OF ARCHITECTURE https://web.archive.org/web/20251110191315/https://www.nytimes.com/1930/02/16/archives/a-vast-hall-of-ancient-architecture-pergamons-altar-is-a-treasure.html Under the rule of Rome the grandeur of Pergamon continued for a time, but in the reign of Constantine, Ephesos became the metropolis of Asia Minor, and the power of Pergamon waned as swiftly as it had risen. en 1987 w:Judith Herrin The Churches in the Sixth Century: The Council of 553 The Formation of Christendom Princeton, N.J. w:Princeton University Press part I (Late Antiquity) 101 https://archive.org/details/formationofchris00herr/page/101/mode/1up 0-691-05482-7 Had he lived to attend the Third Oecumenical Council held in Ephesos in 431, he would have experienced the deep divisions then prevalent in the East. 21 October 2014 Victoria Woollaston Roman gladiators ate a vegetarian diet - and washed it down with a 'sports drink' of plant ashes and vinegar https://web.archive.org/web/20141021193807/https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2801412/roman-gladiators-ate-vegetarian-diet-washed-sports-drink-plant-ashes-vinegar.html The cemetery was initially uncovered in 1933, in the Roman city of Ephesos, now in modern-day Turkey. At the time, Ephesos was the capital of the Roman province of Asia and had over 200,000 inhabitants.