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Anatole was a Greek goddess who presided over the hour of dawn and was also called Anatolia or Antolia. She was the daughter of Helios or Chronos and one of the Horae, the attendants of Harmonia in heaven.
Anatolia, also known as Asia Minor, is a geographical region in Western Asia. Learn about its prehistoric, ancient, classical, Byzantine, Ottoman and modern history from various sources and perspectives.
Anatolia College is a private, non-profit, educational institution in Thessaloniki, Greece, with roots in a theological seminary in Merzifon, Ottoman Empire. It has five subdivisions: elementary, high school, boarding school, IBDP, and ACT, the tertiary division offering bachelor's and master's degrees.
Anatolia, also known as Asia Minor, is a peninsula of Turkey in Western Asia. It has two definitions: either bounded by an imprecise line from the Gulf of Iskenderun to the Black Sea, or the entirety of the Asiatic territory of Turkey.
The Seha River Land was a reluctant vassal state of the Hittite Empire, and much of its known history was turbulent.The Annals of Mursili II recount how the Hittite king Mursili II consolidated power over the region around 1320 BC, crushing a revolt in which the Seha River Land participated.
The Asia Minor Greeks (Greek: Μικρασιάτες, romanized: Mikrasiates), also known as Asiatic Greeks or Anatolian Greeks, make up the ethnic Greek populations who lived in Asia Minor from the 13th century BC as a result of Greek colonization, [1] up until the forceful population exchange between Greece and Turkey in 1923, though some communities in Asia Minor survive to the present day.
The Anatolia College in Merzifon or American College of Mersovan (Turkish: Merzifon Amerikan Koleji) was a 4-year college, high school, theological seminary, orphanage and hospital located in the town of Merzifon in the Sivas Vilayet of the Ottoman Empire (in modern-day Amasya Province, Turkey). Classes were offered to both male and female ...
After the Ottoman surrender in World War I, the Marzifon mission institutions were reopened. Morley and her children returned, and Morley became head of the Anatolia Girls' School. However, in March 1921, the Turkish government again forcibly closed Anatolia College; several of its Greek teachers and students were put on show trials and executed.