Antania

Antania (Ancient Greek: Αντανιάς, Macedonian: Антанија) was a town in ancient Macedonia.^[1] It was located in the region of Lyncestis. The town's name is connected with the tribe of Antanoi, whose existence is known only from an inscription found at Heraclea Lyncestis.^[2] In the late Roman period, Antania was an Episcopal seat. The ruins of the episcopal basilica and other structures were discovered near the present-day Chebren Monastery in the region of Mariovo, North Macedonia.

Gallery[edit]

Ruins of the ancient basilica
Ruins
Ruins

Notes[edit]

^ Talbert, Richard J.A. Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World: Map-by-map Directory, Volume 1. Princeton University Press. p. 737.
^ MacKay, Camilla Martha (1999). The Road Networks and Postal Service of the Eastern Roman and Byzantine Empires (first-fifteenth Centuries AD): Social Effects on the Provincial Population. University of Michigan. p. 19.

[1] Talbert, Richard J.A. Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World: Map-by-map Directory, Volume 1. Princeton University Press. p. 737.

[2] MacKay, Camilla Martha (1999). The Road Networks and Postal Service of the Eastern Roman and Byzantine Empires (first-fifteenth Centuries AD): Social Effects on the Provincial Population. University of Michigan. p. 19.

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