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Pannonia
- Pannonian Latin (alternatively Pannonian Romance) was a variant of Vulgar Latin that developed in Pannonia, but became extinct after the loss of the province.
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History. Pannonia province in the Roman Empire in 125. Surviving fragment of a Roman military diploma found at Carnuntum (now in Austria) in the province of Pannonia. Most likely the bigger part of the indigenous population spoke P-Celtic. This was influenced by the neighbouring cultures (eg. Illyrian and Scythian ).
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Pannonia ( / pəˈnoʊniə /, Latin: [panˈnɔnia]) was a province of the Roman Empire bounded on the north and east by the Danube, coterminous westward with Noricum and upper Italy, and southward with Dalmatia and upper Moesia.
- Pannonian
Pannonia, province of the Roman Empire, corresponding to present-day western Hungary and parts of eastern Austria, as well as portions of several Balkan states, primarily Slovenia, Croatia, and Serbia (Vojvodina). The Pannonians were mainly Illyrians, but there were some Celts in the western part.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Feb 1, 2012 · PANNO ´ NIA ( Παννονία, Ptol. 2.1.12; or Παιονία, Zosim. 2.43), Eth. Παννονικός, one of the most important provinces of the Roman empire, on the south and west of the Danube, which forms its boundary in the north and east; in the south it bordered on Illyricum and Moesia, while in the west it was separated from Noricum ...
Pannonia. views 3,292,712 updated. Pannonia (pănō´nēə), ancient Roman province, central Europe, southwest of the Danube, including parts of modern Austria, Hungary, Slovenia, Croatia, and Serbia. Its natives, the warlike Pannonians, were Illyrians. Their final subjugation by Rome took place in AD 9.
Oct 28, 2021 · by Donald L. Wasson. published on 28 October 2021. Available in other languages: French. Located west of the Danube, Pannonia was essential for the protection of the Roman Empire 's eastern frontier. It had been occupied since 9 BCE but did not willingly accept Roman authority.
After the decentralization of political power in late antiquity, Latin developed locally in the Western provinces into branches that became the Romance languages, including Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, Catalan, Occitan, Aromanian (Armãn) and Romanian.
