Mazaca meaning

(historical) An ancient city of Asia Minor, the capital of Cappadocia, on the site of modern Kayseri, Turkey.
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Origin of mazaca

  • From Latin Mazaca, from the name of the tribe of Mushki.
    From Wiktionary

Mazaca Sentence Examples

  • CAESAREA MAZACA (mod.

  • Mazaca, the residence of the kings of Cappadocia, later called Eusebea (perhaps after Ariarathes Eusebes), and named Caesarea probably by Claudius, stood on a low spur on the north side of Erjies Dagh (M.

  • The following towns have over 50,000 inhabitants each: Constantinople, 1,150,000; Smyrna, 250,000; Bagdad, 145,000; Damascus, 145,000; Aleppo, 122,000; Beirut, 118,000; Adrianople, 81,000; Brusa, 76,000; Jerusalem, 56,000; Caesarea Mazaca (Kaisarieh), 72,000; Kerbela, 65,000; Monastir, 53,000; Mosul, 61,000; Mecca, 60,000; Homs, 60,000; Sana, 58,000; Urfa, 55,000; and Marash, 52,000.

  • Caesarea Mazaca >>

  • and Armenia I., in consequence of which Mazaca and Mt Argaeus are transferred to the latter locality (Hist.

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Words near mazaca in the Dictionary