Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1|       the court of Diocletian in Nicomedia. His impressions of Asia
 2  2,1|     quoted above, promulgated at Nicomedia by Licinius in 313, was
 3  2,1|       Christianity. The Edict of Nicomedia, however, gave no basis
 4  2,1|     significance of the Edict of Nicomedia is great. As one historian
 5  2,1| Constantine’s reign, at Antioch, Nicomedia, and North Africa.[34]~
 6  2,2|          and Eusebius, bishop of Nicomedia, sided with Arius. Feeling
 7  2,2|       Emperor, arrived in 324 at Nicomedia, where he received numerous
 8  2,2|  baptized by Eusebius, bishop of Nicomedia, an Arian; but A. Spassky
 9  2,2|     Minor in the Bithynian city, Nicomedia, which he beautified with
10  2,2|        spent much of his time in Nicomedia and was on the whole favorably
11  2,2|      Egypt, with headquarters at Nicomedia; Maximian kept Italy, Africa,
12  2,2|     probably Eusebius, bishop of Nicomedia and later of Constantinople,
13  2,2|       Constantinople and then to Nicomedia, where he continued his
14  2,2|       Libanius, was lecturing in Nicomedia at that time. He was the
15  2,2|      were exceedingly popular at Nicomedia. When Constantius decided
16  2,2|         Libanius. It was also at Nicomedia that Julian studied with
17  2,3|    Scutari at present), Cyzicus, Nicomedia, and the islands of the
18  2,5|   Anastasius, at Constantinople, Nicomedia, and Antioch. The bronze
19  9,4|        Minor; Brusa, Nicaea, and Nicomedia. The co-emperor Michael
20  9,4|       cities, Brusa, Nicaea, and Nicomedia, and then reached the coast