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ANTIOCH, Turkey. Ancient Antioch was called the "queen of the East." The modern town, called Antakya, is a small trading center in the southern part of the country, about 20 miles (32 kilometers) from the Mediterranean Sea coast.

The town has soap and olive oil factories, cotton textile mills, and other processing industries. The chief crops are wheat, cotton, grapes, rice, olives, vegetables, and fruit. Silk, shoes, and knives are also manufactured.

The old city was founded in about 300 BC by one of Alexander the Great's generals and became the capital of the Seleucid kings of Syria. It drew great wealth from the caravan trade to India and grew into a center of Greek culture. Just beyond its 70-foot (20-meter) walls lay the grove of Daphne, filled with magnificent temples that attracted pilgrims from many parts of the world. Antioch, even after it had passed under Roman rule, attracted the reforming spirit of the Apostles. Barnabas and Paul--and perhaps Peter--are said to have sown the seed that eventually converted half the population to Christianity. Here the name Christian was first used (Acts xi, 26).

 

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ZEUS. The greatest of the gods in classical mythology was called Zeus by the Greeks and Jupiter, or Jove, by the Romans. He was the father of gods and men, protector of kings, supporter of law and order, and avenger of broken oaths and other offenses. He watched over the state and the family and over strangers and suppliants; his hand wielded lightning and guided the stars; he gathered rain clouds; he ordained the changes of the seasons and regulated the whole course of nature. Zeus, with the other gods on Mount Olympus, ruled over the affairs of mankind.

 

DIONYSUS. One of the most widely worshiped gods of Greek mythology was Dionysus. At first, he was only the god of wine. Later he became the god of vegetation and warm moisture. Still later he was the god of pleasures and of civilization.

 

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