Definitions
Wiktionary
- n. historical An ancient city of Asia Minor, the capital of Cappadocia, on the site of modern Kayseri, Turkey.
Etymologies
- From Latin Mazaca, from the name of the tribe of Mushki. (Wiktionary)
Examples
“Semitic name Mazaca; it is even now the most important commercial town in eastern Asia Minor.”
“Constantius still staying at Cæsarea in Cappadocia, a town formerly known as Mazaca, admirably situated at the foot of Mount Argæus, and of high reputation.”
“There is also a mark of their ancient denomination still to be shown; for there is even now among them a city called Mazaca, which may inform those that are able to understand, that so was the entire nation once called.”
“Cæsareia the capital of Cappadocia (Pliny, vi. 3), the royal residence before called Mazaca (Strabo).”
“A realization that put him severely out of sorts and sent him with Poplicola, the brothers Decidius Saxa, and Dellius to inspect the priest-kingdom of Ma at Comana, not far distant from Eusebeia Mazaca.”
“Eusebeia Mazaca sat at the foot of the vast volcano Argaeus, white with snow, for no one in history remembered its erupting.”
“The satrapy of Cilicia was ruled from Adana, and that of Cappadocia from Mazaca.”
“Several couriered letters to Mazaca failed to provide an answer; indeed, none of the couriers came back.”
“So from Mazaca, Sulla led his neat little army due east across the rolling highlands of Cappadocia, heading for the Euphrates River at the Melitene crossing to Tomisa.”
“It had taken almost two months for the caravan to reach the Halys near Mazaca, and it had arrived at almost the same moment as Gaius Marius; when Marius had found the King absent, the King was visiting his traveling court beside the Halys to make sure all had been done as he wanted it.”
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