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14-708: Rhosus may refer to: Places and jurisdictions [ edit ] Arsuz (Arsûs), formerly known as Rhosus, a coastal town in Hatay Province, Asian Turkey, the former Diocese of Rhosus , with see in the above city in Cilicia Secunda, now a Latin Catholic titular see a place on the Pierian coast in Macedonia Other uses [ edit ] MV  Rhosus (1986),

28-609: A Moldovan-flagged cargo ship whose abandoned ammonium nitrate cargo fueled the 2020 Beirut explosions Rhosus (moth) , a moth genus Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Rhosus . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rhosus&oldid=971333807 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

42-450: A few fragments of his works have perished. His feast day is celebrated on October 30. Serapion was considered one of the chief theologians of his era. Eusebius refers to three works of Serapion in his history, but admits that others probably existed: first is a private letter addressed to Caricus and Pontius against Montanism , from which Eusebius quotes an extract ( Historia ecclesiastica V, 19), as well as ascriptions showing that it

56-442: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Arsuz The town center of Arsuz is located 40 kilometres (25 mi) South of İskenderun and 118 kilometres (73 mi) from Antakya (administrative center of Hatay Province). While the town center is relatively small near the end of a coastal road leading south from İskenderun, the entire coastal region between İskenderun and

70-466: The 15th century the diocese was nominally restored as Latin titular bishopric of Rhosus (Latin) / Rosea (until 1925) / Roso (Curiate Italian) / Rhosien(sis) (Latin adjective) It is vacant since decades, having had the following incumbents, so far of the fitting Episcopal (lowest) rank: Serapion of Antioch Serapion was a Patriarch of Antioch ( Greek : Σεραπίων; 191–211). He is known primarily through his theological writings, although all but

84-513: The capital. Malalas writes that the city was founded by Cilix, son of Agenor. Harpalus set up a bronze statue of Glycera at Rhosus. Demetrius I of Macedon moved the statue of the goddess Tyche from Antigonia to Rhosus. Arsuz was then an important seaport on the Gulf of Issus . In 64 BC, it was annexed by the Roman Empire . Under the name Rhosus, it was a city and bishopric (see below) in

98-528: The history of the hermit Theodosius of Antioch, founder of a monastery in the mountain near Rhosus, who was forced by the inroads of barbarians to retire to Antioch, where he died and was succeeded by his disciple Romanus, a native of Rhosus; these two religious are honoured by the Greek Orthodox Church on 5 and 9 February. In 638 the city was incorporated into the Rashidun Caliphate . In 969 it

112-571: The late Roman province of Cilicia Secunda , with Anazarbus as its capital. It is mentioned by Strabo , Ptolemy , Pliny the Elder and Stephanus of Byzantium ; and later by Hierocles and George of Cyprus . Some Christians in Rhosus accepted as truth the Docetic Gospel of Peter and for them in around AD 200 Serapion of Antioch composed a treatise condemning the book. Theodoret relates

126-527: The permission to read this apocryphal work given in ignorance of its true character and expresses his intention of visiting the church to strengthen them in the true faith. Eusebius also alludes to a number of personal letters Serapion wrote to Pontius, Caricus, and others about this Gospel of Peter . Serapion also acted ( Pantaenus supported him) against the influence of Gnosticism in Osroene by consecrating Palut as bishop of Edessa , where Palut addressed

140-492: The town center is often simply referred as Arsuz. This area is predominantly small rural farms (generally located inland towards the mountains) and small groups of summer homes (generally located near the coastline). Arsuz had many names throughout history, including: Rhosus, Rhossos, Rhossus, Rhopolis, Port Panel/Bonnel, Kabev and Arsous. The earliest documents about it date from the Seleucid Empire , of whose Antioch became

154-687: Was a diocese in the sway of the Patriarchate of Antioch , originally as a suffragan of its Metropolitan in provincial capital of Cilicia Secunda , the Archdiocese of Anazarba , as mentioned in the Notitiae Episcopatuum in the 6th century and one dating from about 840. In another of the 10th century Rhosus is included among the 'exempt' sees, directly subject to the Patriarch. Six residential Suffragan bishops of Rhosus are known: No later than

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168-662: Was circulated amongst bishops in Asia and Thrace; next is a work addressed to a certain Domninus, who in time of persecution abandoned Christianity for the error of "Jewish will-worship" ( Hist. Eccles , VI, 12). Lastly, Eusebius quotes (vi.12.2) from a pamphlet Serapion wrote concerning the Docetic Gospel of Peter , in which Serapion presents an argument to the Christian community of Rhossus in Syria against this gospel and condemns it. He recalls

182-607: Was created in 2013 from part of the district of İskenderun . There are 38 neighbourhoods in Arsuz District: German traveler Martin Hartmann listed 31 settlements in the Ottoman nahiyah of Arsuz, 10 being Alawite (381 houses), 8 being Turkish (205 houses), and 12 without any information. The town of Arsuz (70 houses) was almost wholly Greek Christian with the exception of three Arab and one Turkish families. Rhosus

196-899: Was taken by the Byzantine Empire , in 1084 by the Seljuk Turks , in 1039 by the Crusades , in 1296 by the Egyptian Mamluks and in 1517 by the Ottoman Turks . Between 1918 and 1938 the town was under French Mandate for Syria and the Lebanon with the rest of Iskenderun district. In 1938, it became part of the independent Hatay Republic , but in June 1939 the Hatay legislature voted to join Turkey. The district Arsuz

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