Sebinkarahisar

Sebinkarahisar is a town in and the authoritative seat for Sebinkarahisar District, Giresun Province operating at a profit Sea locale of northeastern Turkey. The written history of Sebinkarahisar starts with the Third Mithridatic War. After the annihilation of Mithridates VI, Pompey reinforced the town's fortresses and established a Roman province colonia.In the Byzantine time frame, the city was remade by Justinian I. In the 7th century, it turned out to be a piece of the Armeniac Theme, and later of Chaldia, before at long last turning into the seat of a different topic by 863. It was assaulted by Arab strikes in 778 and in 940.

Sebinkarahisar tumbled to the Seljuk Turks not long after the Battle of Manzikert in 1071. It stayed in Turkish hands since, except for a fleeting Byzantine recuperation ca. 1106. Through the next hundreds of years, the fortification involved a vital position on the wilderness between the Turkish-controlled inside and the Empire of Trebizond. The Danishmends held the post until the 1170s, when it go under the control of the Saltukids of Erzurum. In 1201/1202 the Mengujekids, vassals of the Seljuks of Rum, assumed control. Following the Mongol intrusion of the mid-13^th century, the stronghold was under order of the Eretnids, who stamped coins in the town.