#mr ​gregory fire emblem i

[sieglinde-freud]

i wasnt that attached to alear/pandreo anyways

[sxrrandomfanfics]

100 Different Media To Write For in 2025

There may be more series that are more fun, but these are things that I know

January 2nd - Psychonauts "One-Shot" January 2nd - Death's Door "I am a Reaper" January 5th - Psychonauts "Baby Talking to Animals is Completely Normal No Matter the Circumstances" January 11th - Helluva Boss "A New Argument" January 11th - Mouthwashing "Fish in a Birdcage" January 13th - Psychonauts "Precognition"

Things I could Write For

Sky

Digimon

Pokemon

Sonic

Dark Cloud

Shining Force

Jentry Chau Vs. The Underworld

Dan da Dan

Undertale

Steven Universe

Gravity Falls

Amphibia

The Owl House

Inside Job

Kill la Kill

Shin Megami Tensei

The Wizard of Oz

Ace Attorney

My Little Pony

Ok K.O. Let's Be Heroes!

Secret Saturdays

Generator Rex

The Pretender

Dungeons and Dragons

Cult of the Lamb

Powerpuff Girls

Dexter's Laboratory

Star Vs. The Forces of Evil

My Hero Academia

My Ghost Friend

Yu-Gi-Oh!

Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts

Villainous Flags- All Paths Lead to Doom!

Scissor Seven

DragonTales

Clifford

Pucca

Crash Bandicoot

Spyro the Dragon

That One Book About Lilith

American Dragon Jake Long

Danny Phantom

Kim Possible

Courage, The Cowardly Dog

iCarly

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

Ernest and Celestine

Spirit - Stallion of the Cimmaron

Watership Down

Second Hand Lions

Jumanji

Zuthura

The Little Mermaid

Aladdin

Hercules

Shrek

Madigascar

How to Train Your Dragon

Rise of the Guardians

Grimm

Xiaolin Showdown

Lili & Stitch

Atlantis: The Lost Empire

Treasure Planet

Dinosaur King

The Great Mouse Detective

The Rescuers

Up Up and Away

Sky High

The Princess Protection Program

The Wizards of Waverly Place

The Suite Life of Zack and Cody

Anastasia

Land Before Time

Adventure Time

Regular Show

Teen Titans

Static Shock

Batman

Flash

Superman

Law and Order

Grimm Adventures

Jimmy Neutron

Fairly Odd Parents

Spongebob

50 First Dates

The Princess Bride

Johnny Test

Dragon Ball

Code: Lyoko

Miraculous Ladybug

Avatar the Last Airbender

Totally Spies

Big Bang Theory

The Simpsons

Futurama

Terraforming Mars

Centaurworld

Maya and the Three

The Book of Life

Coco

The Bible

Genesis's Discography

Mitski's Discography

6Teen

Total Drama

Mao Mao: Heroes of Pure Heart

Big Hero 6

Baby Mouse

Calvin and Hobbes

Cavetown's Discography

Captain Planet

Ben 10

The Incredibles

Moomin

Spot the Dog

Between the Lions

Pinocchio

Snow White

Sleeping Beauty

Cinderella

Foreigner's Discography

Nightmare Before Christmas

The Santa Clause

Rankin & Bass

Warrior Cats

Wings of Fire

Fire Emblem

Yes's Discography

Chowder

Tom and Jerry

Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack

Spirited Away

Kiki's Delivery Service

My Neighbor Totoro

Howl's Moving Castle

Castle in the Sky

Sailor Moon

Ducktales

Chopped

Kirby

Blue's Clues

7 Deadly Sins

Little Witch Academia

Delcious in Dungeon

Spy x Family

Kingdom Hearts

Tangled

Frozen

Ancient Magus Bride

Inside Out

Star Wars

The Lord of the Rings (Rankin and Bass movie)

Aggretsuko

Klaus

Chess

Checkers

Star Trek

The Amazing World of Gumball

Cells at Work

Ouran High School Host Club

Hilda

Dead Endia

Bomberman

Theory Channels (YouTube)

Mario

Umbrella Academy

Phineas and Ferb

Full Metal Alchemist

Muppets

Song of the Sea

Wolfwalkers

Breadwinner

No Straight Roads

Meet the Robinsons

Beauty and the Beast

Fairytail

Splatoon

Project Moon

The Gregory Horror Show

Ever After High

Monster High

School for Good and Evil

Cursed Princess Club

He-Man & She-Ra

Legends of Chima

Smiling Friends

The Lion King

Mrs. Dalloway

Chikn Nuggit

Encanto

Detective Grimoire

Rain World

Infinity Train

Hero: 108

Golden Sun

Over the Garden Wall

Codename: Kids Next Door

Slay the Princess

The Frog Princess

My Grandmother Asked Me to Tell You She's Sorry

5 Nights at Freddy's

Among the Sleep

Voltron

Bendy And the Ink Machine

Power Ranger

Super Monkey Ball

101 Dalmations

Hello Kitty

Hatsune Miku

Creepypastas

Camp Camp

Odin Sphere

Shakespeare

Dragon Quest

League of Legends

Hero Wars

Battlecats

Marry My Husband

The Thief and the Cobbler

Arthur

Fighting Fudons

Hotel Transylvania

Beware the Villainess

Overlord

That One Time I was Reincarnated as a Slime

Soul Eater

Hajime de no Aku

Supernatural

Naruto

The Wrong Way to Use Healing Magic

The World God Only Knows

Devilman Crybaby

Blue Exorcist

HunterXHunter

Bob's Burgers

Geek Girl

Jane the Virgin

Emily in Paris

Jurassic Park

Jaws

Tremors

Friend's Fanfiction

My Own Fanfictions

[fumikomiyasaki]

Can I have a master list for your ocs ;w;

I want to read them but at the moment

to lazy to dig through all of your posts

I am sorry but you likely have to cause I only have my normal masterlist and my HSA one which I admit is hard to see which is mine and which is others... I am also on vacation so I can't give you the links individually... but I can give you a small summary of everyone maybe? If not I can work something up after vacation.

Monsville: Based on monsters inc

Leroy violet: based on Randall boggs, cocky guy that is secretly a nerd

Henry lakeside: based on Mr. Waternoose, stern buisness man who tries to change to world into one without magic

Mellow Mildew: based on Jeffrey Fungus, shy guy who mainly is the errand boy of the dorm

----------

Forodwyn: based of Lord of the Rings

Brid Rolfe based of Frodo

Odel Aradia based of Gandalf

_________

Carol Ann: Ramshackle Assitant who helps the Mc, part time tutor

Fennec Grandwell- HSA MC based of Feena from Grandia, a blunt boy who dislikes being stuck in this dimension

Ione Roonel- RSA MC based of Machina Kunagiri Final fantasy, a war soldier who settles down now

Joel Cummings- DAC MC based of Jolyne Cujoh, former delinquent

------

Polisionalle: Based on Persona series

Flynn Deradell:  Based off Arsene, Dramatic actor who often is extra

Nanoya Naegi:  based of Izanagi, serious swordsman who thanks to a dark past is uneasy around women

Rubina Von Loketon: based of RobinHood/Loki, woman who wants to be a Detective but is trapped by her family

------

Evolnation: based on Pokemon

Peko Chunya: based of Pikachu, the energetic Idol spark who always wants your attention

Emma Yuki: based of Eevee, although also a pop if she wants to pursue her own style in punk music but is held back by management

Gregory Darknon: based of Gengar, local Dumbass who is a metal Idol but also one of the most Chaotic of students

----

Relinookton-based of Animal crossing

Tyler Nerington: Based of Tom Nook, tired and overworked Fashion Designer who often is grumpy

Rachel Fuchisa:  Based of Redd, sketchy designer, she is secretly a Yokai who collects souls on the side.

----

Falciette- Based of Fire emblem

Gabrielle Ravenor- based of Grima, the best fighter of HSA and a warrior princess who fought 100 of her suitors at once to gain freedom

Tesadelle Ravenor- Based of Tiki, afflicted by a sleeping curse, she is a proper lady who works hard to become queen,

Andrew von Yltan- Based of Anna, Noble Merchant

----

Talerenea- based of Tales of series

Aiden Renous: Based of Repede, Being falsely accused for murder Aiden often keeps distance of people and tries to keep a low profile

Media chealean: Based of Mieu, a young Sunshine, Media is often just there to make people smile

Tenera Brawzer- Based of Tenebrea, despite being in a wheelchair, Tenera still does well as the tennis star of her school and has grandmotherly vibes

----

Syncrean: based of incredibles villains

Sindren Albright: based of Syndrome, energetic girl who wants to be a hero and parlours each day to become one

Mythra Cenov: Based of Mirage, Seductively, Mythra strives to make fashion and is one fo the best dancers in school

Feena Ebersol: based of Omnidroid, having lost her legs she now spots robot legs and is a pretty Emotionless girl.

----

Magixella: based of Winx

Dragiselle Flamesscourow: based of Dark Bloom, former princess of the flamestone Kingdom, she burned everything down in a loss of control and tries to rebuild it

Inessa Winter: Based of Icy, the advisor to Dragiselle and part of the student council, Inessa does assert herself each day

Taron Ferres: based of Tecna, the technology expert of the dorm and is hiding a connection to the story of the children of darkness

---

Etc dorms:

Ronnie Marxton: Based of Marx from Kirby, evil little guy who pretends to be nice to reach his goal

Eleafy Otoron: Based of Elfilis from Kirby, an experiment who obeys Ronnie's orders but has doubt about themselves

Tiam Falldow: based of Tia Safalin from YTTd, the local experimenter and future doctor for the school he is very shy with males and often has Insanity bursts

Kayne Saocheng: based of Kai Sato from YTTD, former assasin who transferred from Talerenea to exodus, loves to cook and loves especially eggs

Quora Fritchup, based of Qtaro Burgerberg from YtTD, the baseball star of HSA she can be often a bit too enthusiastic to drag people into sports

Kome Nabusa: based of Nagito Komaeda form Danganronpa, kome suffers from a sickness she tries to research how to cure it, hoping for a better future

Emil puppnella: based of Egeliette from pocket mirror, Angry boy who has beef with Ronnie for being to blame for his substitute arm.. he often seems down

Vanessa Pharon: based of Vampire cookie from Cookie run, tall Vampire lady who often seeks fun and parties to have some thrills.

Macie Gumeron: based of Gumi from Vocaloid, Macie is Pekos rival and as Gummy keeps her status as electro music idol

April Richter: Based of Scanty from PSG,

Not confident in her looks April relies on her gambling to fool others,

Julian Richter: Based of Kneesocks form PSG, this demon does Flirt relentlessly and shows of his dancing prowess where he can

Taylin Sage: Based of Trinity from Sexy Brutalle, despite being Blind Taylin still enjoys making sculptures and often gets commissions

Eikichi Atsuki: Based of Ekko from Lol, cocky inventor, Eikichi tries hard to make his sister forgive his problems as a kid.

Sylva Mercury: Based of Zach from DoA

____

(Their inspiration is 18+ so I am not gonna tell)

Zyan Desire: has an odd style for clothing and can look into the future which makes him odd how he is successfully as a model

Paula Parton: managing her own beauty channel Paula wants people to look better thanks to her and be confident In their sexuality

Brenda Goldwell: Gold digger

____

Lyla Atsuki: based of Wasabi from Big Hero 6, Lyla may often forget people's names but she is a brilliant alchemist, although she does have troubles with her brother

Bolt striker: based of Experiment 211 from Lilo and Stitch, very energetic boy who often can't control his electricity and causes trouble by accident

Grey Braynze: based of Ghoulia Yelps from Monster high, although he can't talk much, Grey writes tons of stories aside doing his Zombie grunts,

Eve alternate: based of Trons Identity disk, an Android who is very empathetic with others and often tries his best to find a solution that makes all happy,

Damon Erase: based of Rinzler, compared to Eve he is Android that analyses humans more and tries to keep a clam yet polite facade,

Naomi Aqueen: Based of Dogora

--

Kaeru Suzanomoto: Based of Keroppi

Louis Armarin Valentine Based of Tino from Court of Darkness

Yuzuha Aimon- Based of Yuzuki Kitagawa

--

Incremania: based of the Incredibles

Barry Parton: based of Mr Incredible, rich, high and mighty, Barry wants everyone to know he is awesome when he isn't

Francine Dalton: based of Frozone, the one to keep Barry's mind down to earth and often scolds him

--

Crystaleon: based of Final Fantasy

Osyron Lumina: based of Cosmos/Materia, a God of light who mainly seems demanding and hard to cooperate with

Lydia Sombra: based of Chaos/spiritus, a godess of darkness who picks any fight and seems actually pretty laid back

Fabio Vierunar: based of Fran, a shy yet sweet rabbit boy who struggles being very tall with his 275 cm and hopes to fit in after leaving his village forever

Saneria Guaenno: based of Seymour Guado, Saneria is as demi godess a bit of the rocker but to Lydia she is loyal and listens to all her commands

Lennox Riverway: based of Leviathan

Izar Nyxen: Based of Ardyn Izunia

Zariyah Hyacinth: Based of Zack Fair

---

Serena Welsh: based of Speedwagon from Jojo, often the bud of a joke at her school she still tries her best to become an heir of her parents company

Elvira Parena: based of Pucci from Jojo, devout priestess who seeks her own way and often corrects others on clothing etiquette

Kuze Toiyama: based of Black Rock shooter, an amnesiac boy who tries to relearn everything and usually is a bit clumsy at it

Yasuno innochi: based of Death master, a shinigami who tries to bother everyone he likes without restraint, he acts as protector of Kuze

--

Staff:

Erwin Fowler, based of Eggman, scientists who is especially proud of the Monsville students

Seraphim astrean, based of Sephiroth, stern swordsman who sees Crowley as his master and often seems pissed

Belia Camton: based of Bowser, headmistress of HSA and often impulsive yet kind to her students. She tries her best to keep order in school..

Bethany Camton: based of Bowser Junior, her little daughter who she often hides from the others to not be reminded of her father

Sol: based of Kingdom hearts heartless, Sol is the Security and shopkeep of HSA, trying to regain memories and fractures of his emotions.

Unosis Etrol: based of Ulala from Space channel 5, sailor of the school who brings students to the city and flirts with any staff member a lot,

Pherea: Based of Blaze the cat, therapy cat, and student counsellor, she watches out for all the students.

Beatrice Ombra: based of Bayonetta, school nurse who hides tons of secrets including her age

Marcell Blossom; based of Monika from Ddlc, literature and Language teacher who might be a bit unhealthy about love but he is seen as one of the most handsome teachers

Valeria Diavello: based off Vergil from DMC, Combat and magic teacher who has no mercy and seeks for more strength in her students, often too serious

Malorie Galea: Based of Mettaton from undertale, dance teacher who seeks attention a lot and shows of any time

Amalia Cavalieri: based of Sho Minamimoto from TWEWY, Math teacher who often also makes announcements with her megaphone, summons tons of beasts and takes care of them.

Shadman Hack: based of Spamton from Deltarune, Janitor of the school who often has some outbursts that concerns others, has a small shop with Rachel,

Nakamura Kaneshon: based of Zero and Kaine from drakengard/nier, swordsman who carries hurt from the past and keeps unosis in check so he won't say dumb stuff, works as Scout,

Aino Okutske: Based of Aiba from AITSF, secretary, childhood friend of Unosis and a big voice of reason for many, always kind with students.

Angelica Panacotta: based of Angelo Pannetone from Bravely second, cafeteria woman who lost her husband and now copes with his loss in taking care of herself.

Kaden Devengel: they have 3 personalities who switch each day. Based of Catherine, Katherine and Qathrine from the game

Soyana kuro: based on Black gold saw, Chaotic demon lady who is strict with her training

_____________

This is all I can provide, might add links when I am home but I can't do more cause I have too many ocs.

[summertravelsbg]

Pontus Bithynia Pergamus

Homer among the poets, Thales among philosophers, Herodotus, the father of history, Hippocrates, the oracle of physicians, Apelles, the prince of painters, were among their citizens; and Pythius, who presented one of the Persian Kings, with a plane tree and a vine of massive gold, was in his day, after those kings, the richest man in the known world. Then come the many splendid cities founded by the successors of Alexander, through its extent; and the powerful and opulent kingdoms, Greek or Barbarian, of Pontus, and Bithynia, and Pergamus, with its library of 200,000 choice volumes. Later still, the resources of the country were so well recognised, that it was the favourite prey of the Roman statesmen, who, after involving themselves in enormous debts in the career of ambition, needed by extortion and rapine to set themselves right with their creditors.

Next it became one of the first seats of Christianity; St. Luke in the Acts of the Apostles relates to us the apostolic labours of St. Paul there in town and country; St. John wrote the Apocalypse to the Churches of seven of its principal cities; and St. Peter, his first Epistle to Christians scattered through its provinces. It was the home of some of the greatest Saints, Martyrs, and Doctors of the early ages: there St. Polycarp was martyred, there St. Gregory Thamaturgus converted the inhabitants of Pontus; there St. Gregory Nazianzen, St. Gregory Nyssen, St. Basil, and St.

ad wrote. There were held Councils of the Church, at Chalcedon, at Ephesus, at Nicsea, the very city afterwards profaned by the palace of the Sultan. It abounded in the gifts of nature, for food, utility, or ornament; its rivers ran with gold, its mountains yielded the most costly marbles; it had mines of copper, and especially of iron; its plains were fruitful in all kinds of grain, in broad pastures and luxu-riant woods, while its hills were favourable to the olive and the vine.

Such was that region once, celebrated for its natural advantages, for its arts, its splendour, as well as for its gifts of grace; and the misery and degradation which are at present imprinted on the very face of the soil are the emblems of that worse ruin which has overtaken the souls of its children. I have already referred to the journal of Dr. Chandler, who saw it, even in its western coast, overrun by the hideous tents of the Turcomans. Another traveller of late years tells us he found the ancient Bithynia, which runs along the Black Sea, a beautiful and romantic country, intersected with lofty mountains and fertile valleys, and abounding in rivers and forests.

Luxuriance of the pastures

The luxuriance of the pastures and the richness of the woods, often reminded him of an English gentleman’s park. Such is it as nature has furnished it for the benefit of man; but he found its forests covered with straggling Turcomans and numerous flocks of goats broad beans. As he was passing through Phrygia, the inhabitants smiled, when he asked for ruins, assuring him that the whole country was overspread with them. There too again he found a great part of its face covered with the roving Turcomans, “ a boisterous and ignorant race”, he says, “ though much more honourable and hospitable than the inhabitants of the towns”. Mr. Alison tells us that when the English fleet in 1801 was stationed on the southern coast, some sailors accidentally set fire to a thick wood, and the space thus left bare was studded all along with the ruins of temples, and palaces.

A still more recent traveller corroborates this tes-timony. Striking inland from Symrna, he found “the scenery extremely beautiful, and the land”, he continues, “ which is always rich, would be valuable, if sufficiently cultivated, but it is much neglected”. In another part of the country, he “rode for at least three miles through a ruined city, which was one pile of temples, theatres, and buildings, vying with each other in splendour”.

[traveltoobulgaria]

Pontus Bithynia Pergamus

Homer among the poets, Thales among philosophers, Herodotus, the father of history, Hippocrates, the oracle of physicians, Apelles, the prince of painters, were among their citizens; and Pythius, who presented one of the Persian Kings, with a plane tree and a vine of massive gold, was in his day, after those kings, the richest man in the known world. Then come the many splendid cities founded by the successors of Alexander, through its extent; and the powerful and opulent kingdoms, Greek or Barbarian, of Pontus, and Bithynia, and Pergamus, with its library of 200,000 choice volumes. Later still, the resources of the country were so well recognised, that it was the favourite prey of the Roman statesmen, who, after involving themselves in enormous debts in the career of ambition, needed by extortion and rapine to set themselves right with their creditors.

Next it became one of the first seats of Christianity; St. Luke in the Acts of the Apostles relates to us the apostolic labours of St. Paul there in town and country; St. John wrote the Apocalypse to the Churches of seven of its principal cities; and St. Peter, his first Epistle to Christians scattered through its provinces. It was the home of some of the greatest Saints, Martyrs, and Doctors of the early ages: there St. Polycarp was martyred, there St. Gregory Thamaturgus converted the inhabitants of Pontus; there St. Gregory Nazianzen, St. Gregory Nyssen, St. Basil, and St.

ad wrote. There were held Councils of the Church, at Chalcedon, at Ephesus, at Nicsea, the very city afterwards profaned by the palace of the Sultan. It abounded in the gifts of nature, for food, utility, or ornament; its rivers ran with gold, its mountains yielded the most costly marbles; it had mines of copper, and especially of iron; its plains were fruitful in all kinds of grain, in broad pastures and luxu-riant woods, while its hills were favourable to the olive and the vine.

Such was that region once, celebrated for its natural advantages, for its arts, its splendour, as well as for its gifts of grace; and the misery and degradation which are at present imprinted on the very face of the soil are the emblems of that worse ruin which has overtaken the souls of its children. I have already referred to the journal of Dr. Chandler, who saw it, even in its western coast, overrun by the hideous tents of the Turcomans. Another traveller of late years tells us he found the ancient Bithynia, which runs along the Black Sea, a beautiful and romantic country, intersected with lofty mountains and fertile valleys, and abounding in rivers and forests.

Luxuriance of the pastures

The luxuriance of the pastures and the richness of the woods, often reminded him of an English gentleman’s park. Such is it as nature has furnished it for the benefit of man; but he found its forests covered with straggling Turcomans and numerous flocks of goats broad beans. As he was passing through Phrygia, the inhabitants smiled, when he asked for ruins, assuring him that the whole country was overspread with them. There too again he found a great part of its face covered with the roving Turcomans, “ a boisterous and ignorant race”, he says, “ though much more honourable and hospitable than the inhabitants of the towns”. Mr. Alison tells us that when the English fleet in 1801 was stationed on the southern coast, some sailors accidentally set fire to a thick wood, and the space thus left bare was studded all along with the ruins of temples, and palaces.

A still more recent traveller corroborates this tes-timony. Striking inland from Symrna, he found “the scenery extremely beautiful, and the land”, he continues, “ which is always rich, would be valuable, if sufficiently cultivated, but it is much neglected”. In another part of the country, he “rode for at least three miles through a ruined city, which was one pile of temples, theatres, and buildings, vying with each other in splendour”.

[holidaysinn]

Pontus Bithynia Pergamus

Homer among the poets, Thales among philosophers, Herodotus, the father of history, Hippocrates, the oracle of physicians, Apelles, the prince of painters, were among their citizens; and Pythius, who presented one of the Persian Kings, with a plane tree and a vine of massive gold, was in his day, after those kings, the richest man in the known world. Then come the many splendid cities founded by the successors of Alexander, through its extent; and the powerful and opulent kingdoms, Greek or Barbarian, of Pontus, and Bithynia, and Pergamus, with its library of 200,000 choice volumes. Later still, the resources of the country were so well recognised, that it was the favourite prey of the Roman statesmen, who, after involving themselves in enormous debts in the career of ambition, needed by extortion and rapine to set themselves right with their creditors.

Next it became one of the first seats of Christianity; St. Luke in the Acts of the Apostles relates to us the apostolic labours of St. Paul there in town and country; St. John wrote the Apocalypse to the Churches of seven of its principal cities; and St. Peter, his first Epistle to Christians scattered through its provinces. It was the home of some of the greatest Saints, Martyrs, and Doctors of the early ages: there St. Polycarp was martyred, there St. Gregory Thamaturgus converted the inhabitants of Pontus; there St. Gregory Nazianzen, St. Gregory Nyssen, St. Basil, and St.

ad wrote. There were held Councils of the Church, at Chalcedon, at Ephesus, at Nicsea, the very city afterwards profaned by the palace of the Sultan. It abounded in the gifts of nature, for food, utility, or ornament; its rivers ran with gold, its mountains yielded the most costly marbles; it had mines of copper, and especially of iron; its plains were fruitful in all kinds of grain, in broad pastures and luxu-riant woods, while its hills were favourable to the olive and the vine.

Such was that region once, celebrated for its natural advantages, for its arts, its splendour, as well as for its gifts of grace; and the misery and degradation which are at present imprinted on the very face of the soil are the emblems of that worse ruin which has overtaken the souls of its children. I have already referred to the journal of Dr. Chandler, who saw it, even in its western coast, overrun by the hideous tents of the Turcomans. Another traveller of late years tells us he found the ancient Bithynia, which runs along the Black Sea, a beautiful and romantic country, intersected with lofty mountains and fertile valleys, and abounding in rivers and forests.

Luxuriance of the pastures

The luxuriance of the pastures and the richness of the woods, often reminded him of an English gentleman’s park. Such is it as nature has furnished it for the benefit of man; but he found its forests covered with straggling Turcomans and numerous flocks of goats broad beans. As he was passing through Phrygia, the inhabitants smiled, when he asked for ruins, assuring him that the whole country was overspread with them. There too again he found a great part of its face covered with the roving Turcomans, “ a boisterous and ignorant race”, he says, “ though much more honourable and hospitable than the inhabitants of the towns”. Mr. Alison tells us that when the English fleet in 1801 was stationed on the southern coast, some sailors accidentally set fire to a thick wood, and the space thus left bare was studded all along with the ruins of temples, and palaces.

A still more recent traveller corroborates this tes-timony. Striking inland from Symrna, he found “the scenery extremely beautiful, and the land”, he continues, “ which is always rich, would be valuable, if sufficiently cultivated, but it is much neglected”. In another part of the country, he “rode for at least three miles through a ruined city, which was one pile of temples, theatres, and buildings, vying with each other in splendour”.

[bookingyourtour]

Pontus Bithynia Pergamus

Homer among the poets, Thales among philosophers, Herodotus, the father of history, Hippocrates, the oracle of physicians, Apelles, the prince of painters, were among their citizens; and Pythius, who presented one of the Persian Kings, with a plane tree and a vine of massive gold, was in his day, after those kings, the richest man in the known world. Then come the many splendid cities founded by the successors of Alexander, through its extent; and the powerful and opulent kingdoms, Greek or Barbarian, of Pontus, and Bithynia, and Pergamus, with its library of 200,000 choice volumes. Later still, the resources of the country were so well recognised, that it was the favourite prey of the Roman statesmen, who, after involving themselves in enormous debts in the career of ambition, needed by extortion and rapine to set themselves right with their creditors.

Next it became one of the first seats of Christianity; St. Luke in the Acts of the Apostles relates to us the apostolic labours of St. Paul there in town and country; St. John wrote the Apocalypse to the Churches of seven of its principal cities; and St. Peter, his first Epistle to Christians scattered through its provinces. It was the home of some of the greatest Saints, Martyrs, and Doctors of the early ages: there St. Polycarp was martyred, there St. Gregory Thamaturgus converted the inhabitants of Pontus; there St. Gregory Nazianzen, St. Gregory Nyssen, St. Basil, and St.

ad wrote. There were held Councils of the Church, at Chalcedon, at Ephesus, at Nicsea, the very city afterwards profaned by the palace of the Sultan. It abounded in the gifts of nature, for food, utility, or ornament; its rivers ran with gold, its mountains yielded the most costly marbles; it had mines of copper, and especially of iron; its plains were fruitful in all kinds of grain, in broad pastures and luxu-riant woods, while its hills were favourable to the olive and the vine.

Such was that region once, celebrated for its natural advantages, for its arts, its splendour, as well as for its gifts of grace; and the misery and degradation which are at present imprinted on the very face of the soil are the emblems of that worse ruin which has overtaken the souls of its children. I have already referred to the journal of Dr. Chandler, who saw it, even in its western coast, overrun by the hideous tents of the Turcomans. Another traveller of late years tells us he found the ancient Bithynia, which runs along the Black Sea, a beautiful and romantic country, intersected with lofty mountains and fertile valleys, and abounding in rivers and forests.

Luxuriance of the pastures

The luxuriance of the pastures and the richness of the woods, often reminded him of an English gentleman’s park. Such is it as nature has furnished it for the benefit of man; but he found its forests covered with straggling Turcomans and numerous flocks of goats broad beans. As he was passing through Phrygia, the inhabitants smiled, when he asked for ruins, assuring him that the whole country was overspread with them. There too again he found a great part of its face covered with the roving Turcomans, “ a boisterous and ignorant race”, he says, “ though much more honourable and hospitable than the inhabitants of the towns”. Mr. Alison tells us that when the English fleet in 1801 was stationed on the southern coast, some sailors accidentally set fire to a thick wood, and the space thus left bare was studded all along with the ruins of temples, and palaces.

A still more recent traveller corroborates this tes-timony. Striking inland from Symrna, he found “the scenery extremely beautiful, and the land”, he continues, “ which is always rich, would be valuable, if sufficiently cultivated, but it is much neglected”. In another part of the country, he “rode for at least three miles through a ruined city, which was one pile of temples, theatres, and buildings, vying with each other in splendour”.

[xholidays]

Pontus Bithynia Pergamus

Homer among the poets, Thales among philosophers, Herodotus, the father of history, Hippocrates, the oracle of physicians, Apelles, the prince of painters, were among their citizens; and Pythius, who presented one of the Persian Kings, with a plane tree and a vine of massive gold, was in his day, after those kings, the richest man in the known world. Then come the many splendid cities founded by the successors of Alexander, through its extent; and the powerful and opulent kingdoms, Greek or Barbarian, of Pontus, and Bithynia, and Pergamus, with its library of 200,000 choice volumes. Later still, the resources of the country were so well recognised, that it was the favourite prey of the Roman statesmen, who, after involving themselves in enormous debts in the career of ambition, needed by extortion and rapine to set themselves right with their creditors.

Next it became one of the first seats of Christianity; St. Luke in the Acts of the Apostles relates to us the apostolic labours of St. Paul there in town and country; St. John wrote the Apocalypse to the Churches of seven of its principal cities; and St. Peter, his first Epistle to Christians scattered through its provinces. It was the home of some of the greatest Saints, Martyrs, and Doctors of the early ages: there St. Polycarp was martyred, there St. Gregory Thamaturgus converted the inhabitants of Pontus; there St. Gregory Nazianzen, St. Gregory Nyssen, St. Basil, and St.

ad wrote. There were held Councils of the Church, at Chalcedon, at Ephesus, at Nicsea, the very city afterwards profaned by the palace of the Sultan. It abounded in the gifts of nature, for food, utility, or ornament; its rivers ran with gold, its mountains yielded the most costly marbles; it had mines of copper, and especially of iron; its plains were fruitful in all kinds of grain, in broad pastures and luxu-riant woods, while its hills were favourable to the olive and the vine.

Such was that region once, celebrated for its natural advantages, for its arts, its splendour, as well as for its gifts of grace; and the misery and degradation which are at present imprinted on the very face of the soil are the emblems of that worse ruin which has overtaken the souls of its children. I have already referred to the journal of Dr. Chandler, who saw it, even in its western coast, overrun by the hideous tents of the Turcomans. Another traveller of late years tells us he found the ancient Bithynia, which runs along the Black Sea, a beautiful and romantic country, intersected with lofty mountains and fertile valleys, and abounding in rivers and forests.

Luxuriance of the pastures

The luxuriance of the pastures and the richness of the woods, often reminded him of an English gentleman’s park. Such is it as nature has furnished it for the benefit of man; but he found its forests covered with straggling Turcomans and numerous flocks of goats broad beans. As he was passing through Phrygia, the inhabitants smiled, when he asked for ruins, assuring him that the whole country was overspread with them. There too again he found a great part of its face covered with the roving Turcomans, “ a boisterous and ignorant race”, he says, “ though much more honourable and hospitable than the inhabitants of the towns”. Mr. Alison tells us that when the English fleet in 1801 was stationed on the southern coast, some sailors accidentally set fire to a thick wood, and the space thus left bare was studded all along with the ruins of temples, and palaces.

A still more recent traveller corroborates this tes-timony. Striking inland from Symrna, he found “the scenery extremely beautiful, and the land”, he continues, “ which is always rich, would be valuable, if sufficiently cultivated, but it is much neglected”. In another part of the country, he “rode for at least three miles through a ruined city, which was one pile of temples, theatres, and buildings, vying with each other in splendour”.

[bookingshotelbg]

Pontus Bithynia Pergamus

Homer among the poets, Thales among philosophers, Herodotus, the father of history, Hippocrates, the oracle of physicians, Apelles, the prince of painters, were among their citizens; and Pythius, who presented one of the Persian Kings, with a plane tree and a vine of massive gold, was in his day, after those kings, the richest man in the known world. Then come the many splendid cities founded by the successors of Alexander, through its extent; and the powerful and opulent kingdoms, Greek or Barbarian, of Pontus, and Bithynia, and Pergamus, with its library of 200,000 choice volumes. Later still, the resources of the country were so well recognised, that it was the favourite prey of the Roman statesmen, who, after involving themselves in enormous debts in the career of ambition, needed by extortion and rapine to set themselves right with their creditors.

Next it became one of the first seats of Christianity; St. Luke in the Acts of the Apostles relates to us the apostolic labours of St. Paul there in town and country; St. John wrote the Apocalypse to the Churches of seven of its principal cities; and St. Peter, his first Epistle to Christians scattered through its provinces. It was the home of some of the greatest Saints, Martyrs, and Doctors of the early ages: there St. Polycarp was martyred, there St. Gregory Thamaturgus converted the inhabitants of Pontus; there St. Gregory Nazianzen, St. Gregory Nyssen, St. Basil, and St.

ad wrote. There were held Councils of the Church, at Chalcedon, at Ephesus, at Nicsea, the very city afterwards profaned by the palace of the Sultan. It abounded in the gifts of nature, for food, utility, or ornament; its rivers ran with gold, its mountains yielded the most costly marbles; it had mines of copper, and especially of iron; its plains were fruitful in all kinds of grain, in broad pastures and luxu-riant woods, while its hills were favourable to the olive and the vine.

Such was that region once, celebrated for its natural advantages, for its arts, its splendour, as well as for its gifts of grace; and the misery and degradation which are at present imprinted on the very face of the soil are the emblems of that worse ruin which has overtaken the souls of its children. I have already referred to the journal of Dr. Chandler, who saw it, even in its western coast, overrun by the hideous tents of the Turcomans. Another traveller of late years tells us he found the ancient Bithynia, which runs along the Black Sea, a beautiful and romantic country, intersected with lofty mountains and fertile valleys, and abounding in rivers and forests.

Luxuriance of the pastures

The luxuriance of the pastures and the richness of the woods, often reminded him of an English gentleman’s park. Such is it as nature has furnished it for the benefit of man; but he found its forests covered with straggling Turcomans and numerous flocks of goats broad beans. As he was passing through Phrygia, the inhabitants smiled, when he asked for ruins, assuring him that the whole country was overspread with them. There too again he found a great part of its face covered with the roving Turcomans, “ a boisterous and ignorant race”, he says, “ though much more honourable and hospitable than the inhabitants of the towns”. Mr. Alison tells us that when the English fleet in 1801 was stationed on the southern coast, some sailors accidentally set fire to a thick wood, and the space thus left bare was studded all along with the ruins of temples, and palaces.

A still more recent traveller corroborates this tes-timony. Striking inland from Symrna, he found “the scenery extremely beautiful, and the land”, he continues, “ which is always rich, would be valuable, if sufficiently cultivated, but it is much neglected”. In another part of the country, he “rode for at least three miles through a ruined city, which was one pile of temples, theatres, and buildings, vying with each other in splendour”.

[bookforgroup]

Pontus Bithynia Pergamus

Homer among the poets, Thales among philosophers, Herodotus, the father of history, Hippocrates, the oracle of physicians, Apelles, the prince of painters, were among their citizens; and Pythius, who presented one of the Persian Kings, with a plane tree and a vine of massive gold, was in his day, after those kings, the richest man in the known world. Then come the many splendid cities founded by the successors of Alexander, through its extent; and the powerful and opulent kingdoms, Greek or Barbarian, of Pontus, and Bithynia, and Pergamus, with its library of 200,000 choice volumes. Later still, the resources of the country were so well recognised, that it was the favourite prey of the Roman statesmen, who, after involving themselves in enormous debts in the career of ambition, needed by extortion and rapine to set themselves right with their creditors.

Next it became one of the first seats of Christianity; St. Luke in the Acts of the Apostles relates to us the apostolic labours of St. Paul there in town and country; St. John wrote the Apocalypse to the Churches of seven of its principal cities; and St. Peter, his first Epistle to Christians scattered through its provinces. It was the home of some of the greatest Saints, Martyrs, and Doctors of the early ages: there St. Polycarp was martyred, there St. Gregory Thamaturgus converted the inhabitants of Pontus; there St. Gregory Nazianzen, St. Gregory Nyssen, St. Basil, and St.

ad wrote. There were held Councils of the Church, at Chalcedon, at Ephesus, at Nicsea, the very city afterwards profaned by the palace of the Sultan. It abounded in the gifts of nature, for food, utility, or ornament; its rivers ran with gold, its mountains yielded the most costly marbles; it had mines of copper, and especially of iron; its plains were fruitful in all kinds of grain, in broad pastures and luxu-riant woods, while its hills were favourable to the olive and the vine.

Such was that region once, celebrated for its natural advantages, for its arts, its splendour, as well as for its gifts of grace; and the misery and degradation which are at present imprinted on the very face of the soil are the emblems of that worse ruin which has overtaken the souls of its children. I have already referred to the journal of Dr. Chandler, who saw it, even in its western coast, overrun by the hideous tents of the Turcomans. Another traveller of late years tells us he found the ancient Bithynia, which runs along the Black Sea, a beautiful and romantic country, intersected with lofty mountains and fertile valleys, and abounding in rivers and forests.

Luxuriance of the pastures

The luxuriance of the pastures and the richness of the woods, often reminded him of an English gentleman’s park. Such is it as nature has furnished it for the benefit of man; but he found its forests covered with straggling Turcomans and numerous flocks of goats broad beans. As he was passing through Phrygia, the inhabitants smiled, when he asked for ruins, assuring him that the whole country was overspread with them. There too again he found a great part of its face covered with the roving Turcomans, “ a boisterous and ignorant race”, he says, “ though much more honourable and hospitable than the inhabitants of the towns”. Mr. Alison tells us that when the English fleet in 1801 was stationed on the southern coast, some sailors accidentally set fire to a thick wood, and the space thus left bare was studded all along with the ruins of temples, and palaces.

A still more recent traveller corroborates this tes-timony. Striking inland from Symrna, he found “the scenery extremely beautiful, and the land”, he continues, “ which is always rich, would be valuable, if sufficiently cultivated, but it is much neglected”. In another part of the country, he “rode for at least three miles through a ruined city, which was one pile of temples, theatres, and buildings, vying with each other in splendour”.

[bestours]

Pontus Bithynia Pergamus

Homer among the poets, Thales among philosophers, Herodotus, the father of history, Hippocrates, the oracle of physicians, Apelles, the prince of painters, were among their citizens; and Pythius, who presented one of the Persian Kings, with a plane tree and a vine of massive gold, was in his day, after those kings, the richest man in the known world. Then come the many splendid cities founded by the successors of Alexander, through its extent; and the powerful and opulent kingdoms, Greek or Barbarian, of Pontus, and Bithynia, and Pergamus, with its library of 200,000 choice volumes. Later still, the resources of the country were so well recognised, that it was the favourite prey of the Roman statesmen, who, after involving themselves in enormous debts in the career of ambition, needed by extortion and rapine to set themselves right with their creditors.

Next it became one of the first seats of Christianity; St. Luke in the Acts of the Apostles relates to us the apostolic labours of St. Paul there in town and country; St. John wrote the Apocalypse to the Churches of seven of its principal cities; and St. Peter, his first Epistle to Christians scattered through its provinces. It was the home of some of the greatest Saints, Martyrs, and Doctors of the early ages: there St. Polycarp was martyred, there St. Gregory Thamaturgus converted the inhabitants of Pontus; there St. Gregory Nazianzen, St. Gregory Nyssen, St. Basil, and St.

ad wrote. There were held Councils of the Church, at Chalcedon, at Ephesus, at Nicsea, the very city afterwards profaned by the palace of the Sultan. It abounded in the gifts of nature, for food, utility, or ornament; its rivers ran with gold, its mountains yielded the most costly marbles; it had mines of copper, and especially of iron; its plains were fruitful in all kinds of grain, in broad pastures and luxu-riant woods, while its hills were favourable to the olive and the vine.

Such was that region once, celebrated for its natural advantages, for its arts, its splendour, as well as for its gifts of grace; and the misery and degradation which are at present imprinted on the very face of the soil are the emblems of that worse ruin which has overtaken the souls of its children. I have already referred to the journal of Dr. Chandler, who saw it, even in its western coast, overrun by the hideous tents of the Turcomans. Another traveller of late years tells us he found the ancient Bithynia, which runs along the Black Sea, a beautiful and romantic country, intersected with lofty mountains and fertile valleys, and abounding in rivers and forests.

Luxuriance of the pastures

The luxuriance of the pastures and the richness of the woods, often reminded him of an English gentleman’s park. Such is it as nature has furnished it for the benefit of man; but he found its forests covered with straggling Turcomans and numerous flocks of goats broad beans. As he was passing through Phrygia, the inhabitants smiled, when he asked for ruins, assuring him that the whole country was overspread with them. There too again he found a great part of its face covered with the roving Turcomans, “ a boisterous and ignorant race”, he says, “ though much more honourable and hospitable than the inhabitants of the towns”. Mr. Alison tells us that when the English fleet in 1801 was stationed on the southern coast, some sailors accidentally set fire to a thick wood, and the space thus left bare was studded all along with the ruins of temples, and palaces.

A still more recent traveller corroborates this tes-timony. Striking inland from Symrna, he found “the scenery extremely beautiful, and the land”, he continues, “ which is always rich, would be valuable, if sufficiently cultivated, but it is much neglected”. In another part of the country, he “rode for at least three miles through a ruined city, which was one pile of temples, theatres, and buildings, vying with each other in splendour”.

[traveltobalkan]

Pontus Bithynia Pergamus

Homer among the poets, Thales among philosophers, Herodotus, the father of history, Hippocrates, the oracle of physicians, Apelles, the prince of painters, were among their citizens; and Pythius, who presented one of the Persian Kings, with a plane tree and a vine of massive gold, was in his day, after those kings, the richest man in the known world. Then come the many splendid cities founded by the successors of Alexander, through its extent; and the powerful and opulent kingdoms, Greek or Barbarian, of Pontus, and Bithynia, and Pergamus, with its library of 200,000 choice volumes. Later still, the resources of the country were so well recognised, that it was the favourite prey of the Roman statesmen, who, after involving themselves in enormous debts in the career of ambition, needed by extortion and rapine to set themselves right with their creditors.

Next it became one of the first seats of Christianity; St. Luke in the Acts of the Apostles relates to us the apostolic labours of St. Paul there in town and country; St. John wrote the Apocalypse to the Churches of seven of its principal cities; and St. Peter, his first Epistle to Christians scattered through its provinces. It was the home of some of the greatest Saints, Martyrs, and Doctors of the early ages: there St. Polycarp was martyred, there St. Gregory Thamaturgus converted the inhabitants of Pontus; there St. Gregory Nazianzen, St. Gregory Nyssen, St. Basil, and St.

ad wrote. There were held Councils of the Church, at Chalcedon, at Ephesus, at Nicsea, the very city afterwards profaned by the palace of the Sultan. It abounded in the gifts of nature, for food, utility, or ornament; its rivers ran with gold, its mountains yielded the most costly marbles; it had mines of copper, and especially of iron; its plains were fruitful in all kinds of grain, in broad pastures and luxu-riant woods, while its hills were favourable to the olive and the vine.

Such was that region once, celebrated for its natural advantages, for its arts, its splendour, as well as for its gifts of grace; and the misery and degradation which are at present imprinted on the very face of the soil are the emblems of that worse ruin which has overtaken the souls of its children. I have already referred to the journal of Dr. Chandler, who saw it, even in its western coast, overrun by the hideous tents of the Turcomans. Another traveller of late years tells us he found the ancient Bithynia, which runs along the Black Sea, a beautiful and romantic country, intersected with lofty mountains and fertile valleys, and abounding in rivers and forests.

Luxuriance of the pastures

The luxuriance of the pastures and the richness of the woods, often reminded him of an English gentleman’s park. Such is it as nature has furnished it for the benefit of man; but he found its forests covered with straggling Turcomans and numerous flocks of goats broad beans. As he was passing through Phrygia, the inhabitants smiled, when he asked for ruins, assuring him that the whole country was overspread with them. There too again he found a great part of its face covered with the roving Turcomans, “ a boisterous and ignorant race”, he says, “ though much more honourable and hospitable than the inhabitants of the towns”. Mr. Alison tells us that when the English fleet in 1801 was stationed on the southern coast, some sailors accidentally set fire to a thick wood, and the space thus left bare was studded all along with the ruins of temples, and palaces.

A still more recent traveller corroborates this tes-timony. Striking inland from Symrna, he found “the scenery extremely beautiful, and the land”, he continues, “ which is always rich, would be valuable, if sufficiently cultivated, but it is much neglected”. In another part of the country, he “rode for at least three miles through a ruined city, which was one pile of temples, theatres, and buildings, vying with each other in splendour”.

[travelhistory]

Pontus Bithynia Pergamus

Homer among the poets, Thales among philosophers, Herodotus, the father of history, Hippocrates, the oracle of physicians, Apelles, the prince of painters, were among their citizens; and Pythius, who presented one of the Persian Kings, with a plane tree and a vine of massive gold, was in his day, after those kings, the richest man in the known world. Then come the many splendid cities founded by the successors of Alexander, through its extent; and the powerful and opulent kingdoms, Greek or Barbarian, of Pontus, and Bithynia, and Pergamus, with its library of 200,000 choice volumes. Later still, the resources of the country were so well recognised, that it was the favourite prey of the Roman statesmen, who, after involving themselves in enormous debts in the career of ambition, needed by extortion and rapine to set themselves right with their creditors.

Next it became one of the first seats of Christianity; St. Luke in the Acts of the Apostles relates to us the apostolic labours of St. Paul there in town and country; St. John wrote the Apocalypse to the Churches of seven of its principal cities; and St. Peter, his first Epistle to Christians scattered through its provinces. It was the home of some of the greatest Saints, Martyrs, and Doctors of the early ages: there St. Polycarp was martyred, there St. Gregory Thamaturgus converted the inhabitants of Pontus; there St. Gregory Nazianzen, St. Gregory Nyssen, St. Basil, and St.

ad wrote. There were held Councils of the Church, at Chalcedon, at Ephesus, at Nicsea, the very city afterwards profaned by the palace of the Sultan. It abounded in the gifts of nature, for food, utility, or ornament; its rivers ran with gold, its mountains yielded the most costly marbles; it had mines of copper, and especially of iron; its plains were fruitful in all kinds of grain, in broad pastures and luxu-riant woods, while its hills were favourable to the olive and the vine.

Such was that region once, celebrated for its natural advantages, for its arts, its splendour, as well as for its gifts of grace; and the misery and degradation which are at present imprinted on the very face of the soil are the emblems of that worse ruin which has overtaken the souls of its children. I have already referred to the journal of Dr. Chandler, who saw it, even in its western coast, overrun by the hideous tents of the Turcomans. Another traveller of late years tells us he found the ancient Bithynia, which runs along the Black Sea, a beautiful and romantic country, intersected with lofty mountains and fertile valleys, and abounding in rivers and forests.

Luxuriance of the pastures

The luxuriance of the pastures and the richness of the woods, often reminded him of an English gentleman’s park. Such is it as nature has furnished it for the benefit of man; but he found its forests covered with straggling Turcomans and numerous flocks of goats broad beans. As he was passing through Phrygia, the inhabitants smiled, when he asked for ruins, assuring him that the whole country was overspread with them. There too again he found a great part of its face covered with the roving Turcomans, “ a boisterous and ignorant race”, he says, “ though much more honourable and hospitable than the inhabitants of the towns”. Mr. Alison tells us that when the English fleet in 1801 was stationed on the southern coast, some sailors accidentally set fire to a thick wood, and the space thus left bare was studded all along with the ruins of temples, and palaces.

A still more recent traveller corroborates this tes-timony. Striking inland from Symrna, he found “the scenery extremely beautiful, and the land”, he continues, “ which is always rich, would be valuable, if sufficiently cultivated, but it is much neglected”. In another part of the country, he “rode for at least three miles through a ruined city, which was one pile of temples, theatres, and buildings, vying with each other in splendour”.

[travelinbulgaria]

Pontus Bithynia Pergamus

Homer among the poets, Thales among philosophers, Herodotus, the father of history, Hippocrates, the oracle of physicians, Apelles, the prince of painters, were among their citizens; and Pythius, who presented one of the Persian Kings, with a plane tree and a vine of massive gold, was in his day, after those kings, the richest man in the known world. Then come the many splendid cities founded by the successors of Alexander, through its extent; and the powerful and opulent kingdoms, Greek or Barbarian, of Pontus, and Bithynia, and Pergamus, with its library of 200,000 choice volumes. Later still, the resources of the country were so well recognised, that it was the favourite prey of the Roman statesmen, who, after involving themselves in enormous debts in the career of ambition, needed by extortion and rapine to set themselves right with their creditors.

Next it became one of the first seats of Christianity; St. Luke in the Acts of the Apostles relates to us the apostolic labours of St. Paul there in town and country; St. John wrote the Apocalypse to the Churches of seven of its principal cities; and St. Peter, his first Epistle to Christians scattered through its provinces. It was the home of some of the greatest Saints, Martyrs, and Doctors of the early ages: there St. Polycarp was martyred, there St. Gregory Thamaturgus converted the inhabitants of Pontus; there St. Gregory Nazianzen, St. Gregory Nyssen, St. Basil, and St.

ad wrote. There were held Councils of the Church, at Chalcedon, at Ephesus, at Nicsea, the very city afterwards profaned by the palace of the Sultan. It abounded in the gifts of nature, for food, utility, or ornament; its rivers ran with gold, its mountains yielded the most costly marbles; it had mines of copper, and especially of iron; its plains were fruitful in all kinds of grain, in broad pastures and luxu-riant woods, while its hills were favourable to the olive and the vine.

Such was that region once, celebrated for its natural advantages, for its arts, its splendour, as well as for its gifts of grace; and the misery and degradation which are at present imprinted on the very face of the soil are the emblems of that worse ruin which has overtaken the souls of its children. I have already referred to the journal of Dr. Chandler, who saw it, even in its western coast, overrun by the hideous tents of the Turcomans. Another traveller of late years tells us he found the ancient Bithynia, which runs along the Black Sea, a beautiful and romantic country, intersected with lofty mountains and fertile valleys, and abounding in rivers and forests.

Luxuriance of the pastures

The luxuriance of the pastures and the richness of the woods, often reminded him of an English gentleman’s park. Such is it as nature has furnished it for the benefit of man; but he found its forests covered with straggling Turcomans and numerous flocks of goats broad beans. As he was passing through Phrygia, the inhabitants smiled, when he asked for ruins, assuring him that the whole country was overspread with them. There too again he found a great part of its face covered with the roving Turcomans, “ a boisterous and ignorant race”, he says, “ though much more honourable and hospitable than the inhabitants of the towns”. Mr. Alison tells us that when the English fleet in 1801 was stationed on the southern coast, some sailors accidentally set fire to a thick wood, and the space thus left bare was studded all along with the ruins of temples, and palaces.

A still more recent traveller corroborates this tes-timony. Striking inland from Symrna, he found “the scenery extremely beautiful, and the land”, he continues, “ which is always rich, would be valuable, if sufficiently cultivated, but it is much neglected”. In another part of the country, he “rode for at least three miles through a ruined city, which was one pile of temples, theatres, and buildings, vying with each other in splendour”.

[dannyphantomluver2]

American Victorious Twilight winx titans phantom book 1

Authors note -

Sorry for the long wait for A new stories don't hurt me! ( hides behind Danny)

this is based off A Larping thing me and my friends do.

MY FIRST CROSSOVER YES!

Danny Phantom Season 4 crossovers

I DO NOT OWN ANYTHING THEY ARE OWNED BY WHAT they're OWNED BY COPYRIGHT IS Nick, Disney, Rainbow,4 kids TV, cartoon network/boomerang, Summit Entertainment.

DP Winxclub ADJ L Victorious Twilight, Teen Titans

this has nothing to do with any of my other stories so Dani hasn't returned yet.

Danny - I HAVE COUSINS OTHER THAN DANI!

Me - Yes now shut up and let's get to it

Some are introduced before others

I've been trying really hard and I think I got the writing down, let me know thanks.

Post PP

6 months after PP

and after

ADJL Series Final

Twilight American Winx Titans Victorious Phantom

No one's POV

Amity Park

It was A Typical Normal Day In Amity Park. Kids heading to School People heading to work.Ghosts attacking, What!.? that's not normal?! you ask. Well, it is to me you see Amity Park is the most haunted city in the world.How do we protect ourselves you say?

Well we don't protect ourselves you see Danny Phantom does who revealed himself to being Danny Fenton the son of professional ghost hunters ironic, isn't it? He saved the planet from the Disasteroid and revealed his secret to the world. So let's see how he's doing.

Danny's Pov

Sam and I were walking to my house after our date at the Amity Bowling Alley, I won by two. It was Friday so that meant date night for us.It's just not as private since I revealed myself after the Disasteroid Incident. The Camera crew of Amity Park News was A few feet ahead of us. Which meant the Paparazzi and Fans weren't far behind. I grabbed the mail As we entered Fenton Works. Scheming through the mail I noticed A specific one with A Chinese symbol of A Dragon on it. It was addressed to my Mother. Sam looked at me concerned, I must have spaced out. ''What is it? she asks, ''A Letter addressed to my Mom.''What's that Emblem on the Envelope?. ''A Dragon I say still examining the Envelope, she gave me A bewildered look.'' I don't understand either maybe I should give this to my Mom and ask Questions later. Sam nodded in agreement and we headed down to the Lab.

New York

Jake's POV

''Yo Mom what's with All the Packing! I asked as I entered the house and stared at all the Clothing around the Living room.''We have A Family reunion at Aunt Kathy's my annoying goody-goody little sister Hailey said glancing up from her book. ''Whaaaat, I say glancing at my Mom. ''Now Jake I know you don't care for your Aunt Kathy or cousin Gregory.''Which I quite frankly agree with you about. '' But It would be A good gesture, besides certain family members I haven't seen In A long time will hopefully be there.''Who Mommy? my sister says in her little perky annoying voice. ''My Sister's Maddie Fenton, Miriam Sparks, and Alisha Wu.'' I haven't seen them in years. '' If you saw them you wouldn't think we were related. She said chuckling slightly.''We never told you this but your Grandmother was American. ''She was born here not one ounce of Chinese in her blood. ''Wow Mommy! that's interesting ! ''right Jake? said, Hailey. ''Ya whateves,' I said.''When are we leaving? ''Next Saturday she tells me. ''Do you know if they have any kids?Hailey asks our Mom with excitement in her voice. ''Probably honey but maybe around Jake's age. I saw my Eleven-year-old sis bow her head in sorrow before I said goodbye. ''Alright I'm gonna head over to Gramps shop see yaz. I tell her before heading out then Dragoning up and heading to Gramps shop.

AmityPark

Danny's POV

'' Mom? you down here?! I yelled down the kitchen stairs that led down to my Parent's Lab. '' Yes Sweety. I hear her say. As we head down to the Lab, where we saw her in her usual Jumpsuit with Hood and goggles on, tinkering with the Spector deflector. I shuddered hoping she modified it to work with me than against me. ''Uh?Mom? I yelled over Mom's fire flare. ''Sam and I just got here and I got the mail and theirs one that really got our attention! I finally got my Mom's attention when she stopped what she was doing and took off her hood to look at me with those Amethyst eyes. ''What got your attention? she asked. ''This letter it's addressed to you with some Dragon symbol on it. I said as I handed her the letter. .We waited while she opened and read the letter her eyes bulged as if something horrible happened. ''What's wrong Mom? I asked after two minutes of A very awkward silence. ''It's A letter from my Cousin Kathy theirs A Wu Family Reunion Next Monday and since it's Spring break we have time to pack but Knowing Susan she Probably already started packing. ''Really Should we start Packing? I said looking at her curiously. ''Yes it's Next Saturday.'' I'll tell your Sister when she gets home. ''Well Sam and I are going to go meet Tucker for patrol I said. ''Alright sweety Oh you still need to tell me and your Father how you became Half Ghost. ''I will after Patrol alright? I told her, ''Sure sweety she says. ''Bye Mom I said before grabbing Sam by the hand and leading her up the stairs. ''Bye Mrs. Fenton, Sam says as we head out the front door.

New York

Jake's POV

We were ready for the Reunion we just needed to pack all of Gramps Magical Mojo.''Yo G, I said while picking up A box.''What'sThe Deal with the Reunion! all of A sudden it's messing with my Schedule Rose and I were going to go on A Date? ''Young Dragon you and I both know that you as the American Dragon has many responsibilities even if it's sometimes not Dragon related. G told me.

in Jakes' head

It's hard to believe him he always looks like he's pulling something.

out of it but still spaced out

''Sometimes that includes Family get together's like this. ''Aya! '' Jake are you even listening to me! (back to Earth) ''Sorry G, it's just I don't want to see the same annoying Family we see every year. ''This reunion will be different young one. ''How? I asked. ''My Daughter's Alisha, Miriam, and Maddie may come this year. ''Why hadn't they come before. I asked. ''Alisha had no children and thought being A dragon was unuseful so she skipped her Generation like your Mother. ''Miriam and Aunt Maddie didn't but I don't think they use it much. ''But they have gifted Children Miriam with her Fairy abilities and Maddie with Brains much like your sister. ''Maddie went to Wisconsin University Where she met your Uncle Jack. ''Another son In law out of the Chinese line no Dragon powers. My Grandfather said disappointedly shaking his head.''Miriam went to Alfea school for Fairies. ''Wait wait wait fairies? as in this size fairies. I said demonstrating An inch the size of A toothpick. ''Well no human size but she can miniaturize. ''Did they have Children? I asked. ''They did Maddie and Jack has two kids Jasmine and Daniel Fenton. ''Really? ''Yes Jasmine is seventeen and Daniel is fifteen. ''Miriam soon left the Palace and Married King Oritel of the planet Sparks. '' ''Whaaaaat?'' King, Queen? I said confused by all means .''Oh, I forgot to mention you your sister and your Cousins are Royalty young one.''Sorry, we never told you but you were too young to understand. ''It's ok ''When's the Reunion? I asked. ''Next Saturday G said. ''Oh alright where's Fu? ''Out with A poodle G says. ''Of course, I say. ''Well catch you later G. ''Goodbye young one. He says as I head out the door to head to my Date with Rose.

Amity Park

Danny's POV

''I'll miss you. Sam tells me as we were packing the R.V to head to the Airport to go to New York. ''I'll miss you too, I tell her. ''You sure you and Tuck can handle AmityPark without me for the weekend? ''Of course, Go mingle with your Family. ''Alright I love you. she tells me. '' I love you to tell her. She then grabs the collar of my shirt and gives me the most passionate kiss I had ever felt from her since we started our relationship.

''See you soon. she tells me. ''See you, I say getting into the R.V sitting next to my Sister, Just as the R.V started up and we rode off out of AmityPark heading to the Airport to head to New York to meet my Mom's side of the Family. I hope they don't think I'm odd because of my powers. Because I know they heard the News after I saved the Planet.

Jake's POV

''I'll miss you. My Girlfriend Rose tells me. ''I'll miss you too I tell her.

She gives me A kiss and leaves. ''Come on Jakaroo my Dad tells me If you want to meet your new Cousins you better hurry and get in the car. ''Dad? ''You Just Found out six months ago that you married into A Family of Magical Reptiles.''You really want to go diving head first into it. '' I mean they're probably going to freak when they find out you know. ''Mom what about the Dragon Council? ''Well Jake I just don't know she tells me. Awwww Maaaannn.

No one's POV

Little Did the Ghost Boy and the American Dragon knew is that Prince Aragon and the Dark Dragon would team up to defeat The American Dragon and the Infamous Danny Phantom.

Author's note

HURRAY! MY FIRST CHAPTER OF MY FIRST CROSSOVER YEAH! MORE WILL COME AND I PROMISE IT WILL GET BETTER. THANKS FOR READING REVIEW! DANNY AND JAKE WANT YA TO.

Jake - Dooooooooooo itttttt doooooooo it

Danny - you know you want to. We know you want to right Cuz?

Jake - Oh ya yo press that fav and follow button!

Danny - Press it press it press iiitt!

Box Ghost - BEWARE! Do not press the mysterious button of horror!

Danny - Press itttt! SHUT UP BOXGHOST! BE RIGHT BACK ( BEATS UP THE BOX GHOST IN 15 SECONDS AND SUCKS HIM IN THE THERMOS) WHERE WAS I OH YA PRESS THE BUTTONS!