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Dacians. The Dacians (/ ˈdeɪʃənz /; Latin: Daci [ˈdaːkiː]; Greek: Δάκοι,[1] Δάοι,[1] Δάκαι[2]) were the ancient Indo-European inhabitants of the cultural region of Dacia, located in the area near the Carpathian Mountains and west of the Black Sea. They are often considered a subgroup of the Thracians. [3]
- Celtic Invaders of The 4th Century BC
Tribes in Southeast Europe, Western Balkans, Pannonia and...
- Free Dacians
Free Dacians. The so-called Free Dacians ( Romanian: Dacii...
- Dacia
t. e. Dacia (/ ˈdeɪʃə /, DAY-shə; Latin: [ˈd̪aː.ki.a]) was...
- Celtic Invaders of The 4th Century BC
t. e. Dacia (/ ˈdeɪʃə /, DAY-shə; Latin: [ˈd̪aː.ki.a]) was the land inhabited by the Dacians, its core in Transylvania, stretching to the Danube in the south, the Black Sea in the east, and the Tisza in the west. The Carpathian Mountains were located in the middle of Dacia.
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According to many scholars, amongst the Free Dacians were refugees from the Roman conquest, who had left the Roman-occupied zone, and some Dacian-speaking tribes resident outside that zone, notably the Costoboci and the Carpi in SW Ukraine, Moldavia and Bessarabia. The refugees may have joined these resident peoples. Through proximity with the Roma...
There is substantial evidence that large numbers of ethnic Dacians continued to exist on the fringes of the Roman province of Dacia. During Trajan's Dacian Wars in AD 102 and AD 106, enormous numbers of Dacians were killed or taken into slavery. It also appears that many indigenous Dacians were expelled from, or emigrated from, the occupied zone. T...
The latest secure mention of the Free Dacians in the ancient sources is Constantine I's acclamation as Dacicus Maximus in 336. For the year 381, the Byzantine chronicler Zosimus records an invasion over the Danube by a barbarian coalition of Huns, Sciri and what he terms Karpodakai, or Carpo-Dacians. There is much controversy about the meaning of t...
Ancient
1. Ammianus Marcellinus Res Gestae(ca. 395) 2. Dio Cassius Roman History(ca. AD 230) 3. Eusebius of Caesarea Historia Ecclesiae(ca. 320) 4. Eutropius Historiae Romanae Breviarium(ca. 360) 5. Anonymous Historia Augusta(ca. 400) 6. Jordanes Getica(ca. 550) 7. Pliny the Elder Naturalis Historia(ca. AD 70) 8. Ptolemy Geographia(ca. 140) 9. Sextus Aurelius Victor De Caesaribus(361) 10. Tacitus Germania(ca. 100) 11. Zosimus Historia Nova(ca. 500)
Modern
1. AE: Année Epigraphique("Epigraphic Year" - academic journal) Author? 2. Barrington (2000): Atlas of the Greek & Roman World 3. Batty, Roger (2008): Rome and the Nomads: the Pontic-Danubian region in Antiquity 4. Bichir, Gh. (1976): History and Archaeology of the Carpi from the 2nd to the 4th centuries AD 5. Cambridge Ancient History 1st Ed. Vol. XII (1939): The Imperial Crisis and RecoveryAuthor? 6. Cambridge Ancient History 2nd Ed. Vol. XII (2005): The Crisis of Empire, A.D. 193-337Author...
Dacians. Dacian kingdom during the reign of Burebista, 82 BC. The Dacians were an Indo-European people, the ancient inhabitants of Dacia (located in the area in and around the Carpathian mountains and east of there to the Black Sea), present-day Romania and Moldova, parts of Sarmatia and Scythia Minor in southeastern Europe. Wikimedia Commons ...
The name of the Dacians' homeland, Dacia, became the name of a Roman province, and the name Dacians was used to designate the people in the region., was a province of the Roman Empire from 106 to 271 or 275 AD. Its territory consisted of eastern and southeastern attest that the language of administration was Latin.
Jun 7, 2021 · The Dacian Wars started after Decebalus (r. c. 87-106 CE) raided the Roman province of Moesia in 85 CE. Emperor Domitian 's (r. 81-96 CE) Dacian campaigns in 86-87 CE reached an uneasy peace, but the conflict was renewed under the reign of Emperor Trajan (r. 98-117 CE). Trajan's Dacian Wars, recorded on Trajan's Column, ended with Decebalus ...
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Other articles where Dacian is discussed: Dacia: The Dacian people had earlier occupied lands south of the Danube and north of the mountains, and those lands as a Roman province eventually included wider territories both to the north and to the east. The Dacians were of Thracian stock and, among the Thracian successor…
