Amphipolis
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Amphipolis
Amphipolis (: Amphípolis) was an ancient Greek city in the region once inhabited by the Edoni people in the present-day region of Central Macedonia. It was built on a raised plateau overlooking the east bank of the river Strymon where it emerged from Lake Cercinitis, about 3 m. from the Aegean Sea. Founded in 437 BC, the city was finally abandoned in the 8th century AD. The present village Amfipoli , named after the ancient city, occupies the site. It is a municipality in the Serres regional unit of MacedoniaGreece. The seat of the municipality is Rodolivos.

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Smith's Bible DictionaryDownload this dictionary
Amphipolis

(a city surrounded by the sea), a city of Macedonia, through which Paul and Silas passed on their way from Philippi to Thessalonica (Acts 17:1) It was distant 33 Roman miles from Philippi, to the southwest, and about three miles from the sea. Its site is now occupied by a village called Neokhorio ; in Turkish Jeni-Keni, or "New Town."
  

Smith's Bible Dictionary (1884) , by William Smith. About
Easton's Bible DictionaryDownload this dictionary
Amphipolis
city on both sides, a Macedonian city, a great Roman military station, through which Paul and Silas passed on their way from Philippi to Thessalonica, a distance of 33 Roman miles from Philippi (Acts 17:1).


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