Results 1 to 10 of about 58 (55)

Pannonia or Lower Illyricum?

TYCHE – Contributions to Ancient History, Papyrology and Epigraphy, 2011
The inscription AE 1961, 22 from between 54 and 68 AD is not an evidence for the separation of Illyricum into Dalmatia and Pannonia as believed by P. Kovacs. In this private dedication to Nero the name Pannonia seems to have been used instead of the official name. There is no evidence that Illyricum Inferius was called Pannonia before Vespasian.
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Vessels with the handle above the opening from Lower Pannonia and Upper Moesia

, 2022
This paper presents two types of vessels with a handle above the opening. They are found in the military context in Teutoburgium and Viminacium in the urban context in Mursa, Cibalae, Singidunum and Viminacium and a rural context in Liskovac and Viminacium (Nad Klepečkom).
Ožanić Roguljić, Ivana, Raičković Savić, Angelina   +1 more
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Evidence of cheesemaking in lower Pannonia and upper Moesia

, 2018
Evidence of cheese making at sites in lower Pannonia and Upper Moesia are shown in the typical ceramic molds for cheese. We have no written evidence about cheese production in Pannonia and Moesia, and the cheese itself or the woven strainers are archaeologically invisi ble. We can thus learn about cheese-making exclusively from ceramic fragments.
Ožanić Roguljić, Ivana, Raičković Savić, Angelina   +1 more
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Interlace Sculpture and Missionary Activity in Early Medieval Lower Pannonia

Croatica Christiana periodica
This paper examines interlace sculpture primarily from Lobor, while also considering pieces from Sisak and Slivnica, placing them in the context of the Christianization of the region south of the Drava River following the Frankish conquests. It highlights the role of Aquileia as a missionary center in this process.
Belošević, Nikolina, Dujmović, Danko
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Evidence of cheesemaking in Lower Pannonia and Upper Moesia

, 2023
Evidence of cheese-making at sites in lower Pannonia and Upper Moesia are shown in the typical ceramic molds for cheese. We have no written evidence about cheese production in Pannonia and Moesia, and the cheese or woven strainers are archaeologically invisible. We can thus learn about cheese-making exclusively from ceramic fragments.
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On Illyrian component of population in southeastern part of lower pannonia according to contemporary research

, 2002
Following the Symposium on distribution of the Illyrians (4th to 2nd centuries B.C., Sarajevo, 1964), the view that the northern border of the Illyrians ran along the line even much southerner than the Sava (nn.2-8) has been firmly established in our archeology; this attitude has been extended to the Illyrian tribes in Roman times (n.7).
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Lower Pannonia before and after the Treaty of Aachen

2017
The proposed paper endavours to survey and analyze the main historical processes in Lower Pannonia between the rivers Sava, Drava and Danube during the first decades of the 9th century. The focus will be on the circumstances that led to creation of new political realities in the Middle Danube area in the late 8th and the early 9th centuries, on the ...
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Lobor and Carolingian Lower Pannonia

2023
During the period from the late 8th to the end of the 11th century, the region between the Drava and Sava rivers witnessed significant political and social changes. After the decline of Avar dominance in the Pannonian Plain in the late 8th century, a new era began under Frankish rule that lasted throughout the 9th century. The archaeological sites from
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Aquileian Missionary Center in the Frankish Lower Pannonia at the turn of the eighth into the ninth century

Hortus Artium Medievalium, 2013
The paper presents basic information about the Lobor wooden church built at the turn of the 8th into the 9th century, which was built by the Frankish missionaries from northern Italy at the beginning of the process of Christianization of Pannonian Slavs. The church has a single nave with a rectangular apse and a porch on the Facade.
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The Collapse and Integration into the Empire: Carolingian-Age Lower Pannonia in the Material Record

2018
In the last fifteen years, a small but significant step forward has been taken in the research of Carolingian-age Lower Pannonia (Pannonia inferior), which corresponds chiefly to modern northern Croatia).Substantial progress has been made not only in regards to the archaeological research, which is now more robust than before, but also in relation to ...
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