Results 1 to 10 of about 293 (83)
Hannibal’s Elephants and the Liburnians [PDF]
The second Punic war is a relatively well-known episode from Roman history. Reliable, detailed ancient sources such as Livy and Polybius, however, don’t say much on the topic of Hannibal’s provisions from his native Carthage.
Nada Bulić +2 more
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Several unpublished Roman inscriptions from the Liburnian frontier
The paper presents several unpublished inscriptions, with a recordof Roman soldiers and military units, that are kept in theArchaeological Museum in Zadar. For almost all of them, thereis no documentation that could provide evidence of their origin.However, considering several facts, such as records in thediaries of Lujo Marun, and historical ...
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Liburnian lunches: New stable isotope data for the Iron Age community of Nadin‐Gradina, Croatia
AbstractThe Iron Age in Central Europe is defined as a transformative time in local populations' lives including dietary patterns. Stable isotope analysis has become a valuable tool for investigating paleodietary and paleomobility patterns in ancient societies using samples of human and animal skeletal remains from individual burials.
J. Marla Toyne +2 more
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Abstract Campanula tommasiniana is a typical chasmophyte occupying calcareous rock crevices and cracks along a wide range of ecological gradients, demonstrating a high degree of ecological plasticity and stress tolerance with regards to abiotic factors.
Surina, Boštjan, Martinčić, Andrej
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Subalpine Beech Forest with Hairy Alpenrose (Polysticho Lonchitis-Fagetum Rhododendretosum Hirsuti Subass. Nova) on Mt. Snežnik (Liburnian Karst, Dinaric Mts) [PDF]
Subalpine Beech Forest with Hairy Alpenrose (Polysticho Lonchitis-Fagetum Rhododendretosum HirsutiSubass. Nova) on Mt. Snežnik (Liburnian Karst, Dinaric Mts)Subalpine beech stands with Hairy Alpenrose (Rhododendron hirsutum) were phytosociologically studied on Mt. Snežnik (Dinaric Mts).
Rakaj, Marash, Surina, Boštjan
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The article examines two-part bow fibulae (of the Osor type, variant A, or II according to D. Glogović), which formed a part of female attire in the region of Liburnia during the 9th and 8th centuries BC. Given their bow shapes and long, decorated pins these fibulae can be related to the two-part bow fibulae with conical helices also of the Osor type ...
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Rock Collapse Structure on the Liburnian Coast (Rijeka Bay, NE Adriatic)
The studied rock collapse structure is located on the Liburnian coast (Rijeka Bay, channel zone of the NE Adriatic). The relief of the southern part of this coast, with a length of 6.5 km, is a large escarpment with very steep to vertical slopes reaching heights of 100 m above sea level, as a result of tectonic movements along the Kvarner fault zone ...
Čedomir Benac +3 more
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Book review: Luka Boršić, Danijel Džino and Irena Radić Rossi, Liburnians and Illyrian Lembs: Iron Age Ships of the Eastern Adriatic, Archaeopress Publishing LTD, Oxford, 2021, 211 str.
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South-liburnian pre-Imperial numismatic finds from southern Italy and Sicily
Approximately 1500 various numismatic finds dated to the last three centuries BC have recently been discovered in southern Liburnia (nowadays northern Dalmatia in Republic of Croatia). Thereof, 75 mainly bronze coins belong to the area of southern Italy and Sicily. Arpi, Luceria, Salapia and Teate are represented from the region Apulia.
Čelhar, Martina, Ilkić, Mato
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U radu se ikonografsko-semantički analiziraju dva velika brončana pektorala kod Liburna, iz Nina i Zatona – grob 6, simbolički utemeljena na mitu o Sunčevu putovanju i to kompozicijom dviju „ptičjih lađa“, dnevne i noćne/podzemne, i ikonografijom urezanih prizora, ponajprije „pričom“ na Sunčevu disku (Nin), u stilu „apstraktne naracije“.
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