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  1. Nicopolis (born c.150 BC) was a Roman hetaira possibly of Greek origin. She was likely a former slave from Greece, who earned her fortune as a prostitute. Ernst Badian suggests that Nicopolis was not her real name. She is foremost known as the alleged lover and benefactor of the young Sulla, whom she was older than.

  2. Nicópolis de Epiro, Actia Nicopolis o Nicopolis ad Actium (en griego antiguo Νικόπολις, Nikópolis, literalmente ciudad de la victoria), fue una ciudad griega fundada por Augusto para conmemorar su victoria naval en Accio contra Marco Antonio el 2 de septiembre del 31 a. C., en la embocadura del golfo de Ambracia. [2]

  3. The Byzantine walls of Nicopolis, built during the reign of emperor Zenon (471-491 AD), and repaired by Justinian, form an impressive welcome to the visitor of Nicopolis.

  4. Misteriosa Nicópolis Mysterious Nicopolis. Abstract: Essay about the great day of Nicopolis, the participation of the main characters, and a new historical-anthropological reading of a crucial event inspired by Hayden White and Marshall Salins. This is a new proposal for a historical interpretation of the crusades.

  5. Most courtesans were foreigners or non-Athenian Greeks (called metics) and it was rare indeed for an Athenian woman of any status to engage in such a profession, despite the potential riches it...

  6. 17 de dic. de 2023 · Situated on one of the most important routes connecting the western world with the Greek province, Nikopolis proved to be a city of great military and political importance, ensuring Roman control of the East Mediterranean.

  7. www.visitgreece.gr › experiences › cultureNikopolis - Visit Greece

    Nikopolis was founded by the Roman Emperor Octavian, to commemorate his victory against Marc Antony and Cleopatra VII of Egypt at the naval battle of Actium (31 BC). It was built on a "nape" 3.5 km wide between the Mazoma lagoon at Amvrakikos Gulf and the Ionian Sea.