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Sele-ucia or Sele-ucia
        (named after its founder, Seleucus), near the mouth of the Orontes, was practically the seaport of Antioch. The distance between the two towns was about 16 miles. St. Paul, with Barnabas, sailed from Seleucia at the beginning of his first missionary circuit. Ac 13:4 This strong fortress and convenient seaport was constructed by the first Seleucus, and here he was buried. It retained its importance in Roman times and in St. Paul's day it had the privileges of a free city. The remains are numerous.


Bibliography Information
Smith, William, Dr "Meaning and Definition for 'sele-ucia or sele-ucia' in Smiths Bible Dictionary".
bible-history.com - Smith's; 1901.

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